Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share WLC Questions #118-119
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
WLC Questions #118-119
In this episode of Larger for Life, our hosts continue their study and discussion through the Catechism, this time examining Westminster Larger Catechism Questions #118-119:
Q. 118. Why is the charge of keeping the sabbath more specially directed to governors of families, and other superiors?
A. The charge of keeping the sabbath is more specially directed to governors of families, and other superiors, because they are bound not only to keep it themselves, but to see that it be observed by all those that are under their charge; and because they are prone ofttimes to hinder them by employments of their own.
Q. 119. What are the sins forbidden in the fourth commandment?
A. The sins forbidden in the fourth commandment are, all omissions of the duties required, all careless, negligent, and unprofitable performing of them, and being weary of them; all profaning the day by idleness, and doing that which is in itself sinful; and by all needless works, words, and thoughts, about our worldly employments and recreations.
View all episodes
By Blue Ridge Institute for Theological Education
4.8
5656 ratings
In this episode of Larger for Life, our hosts continue their study and discussion through the Catechism, this time examining Westminster Larger Catechism Questions #118-119:
Q. 118. Why is the charge of keeping the sabbath more specially directed to governors of families, and other superiors?
A. The charge of keeping the sabbath is more specially directed to governors of families, and other superiors, because they are bound not only to keep it themselves, but to see that it be observed by all those that are under their charge; and because they are prone ofttimes to hinder them by employments of their own.
Q. 119. What are the sins forbidden in the fourth commandment?
A. The sins forbidden in the fourth commandment are, all omissions of the duties required, all careless, negligent, and unprofitable performing of them, and being weary of them; all profaning the day by idleness, and doing that which is in itself sinful; and by all needless works, words, and thoughts, about our worldly employments and recreations.
More shows like Larger For Life
View all
White Horse Inn
2,190 Listeners
5 Minutes in Church History with Stephen Nichols
1,683 Listeners
Mortification of Spin
839 Listeners
Reformed Forum
348 Listeners
presbycast
223 Listeners
Dead Presbyterians Society
94 Listeners
Core Christianity
571 Listeners
Life and Books and Everything
642 Listeners
Things Unseen with Sinclair B. Ferguson
1,560 Listeners
Polity Matters
43 Listeners
The Westminster Standard
26 Listeners
Grace at the Gates
12 Listeners
Know What You Believe with Michael Horton
68 Listeners
Doctrine Matters with Kevin DeYoung
156 Listeners
The Reforming Men Podcast
9 Listeners