This is fourth in a series called The God We Worship Is…
The infinity of God is another of those attributes that has been forgotten or ignored by the modern church in an attempt to humanise Him. We often pay lip service to it, but fail to understand the theoretical and practical implications that follow from it. Much of the anaemia modern worship suffers from comes from a failure to med…
This is third in a series called The God We Worship Is….
We come now to the attribute of self-existence, where we confess that God is wholly and absolutely dependent on none for His existence. What we mean by this is that there is no reason outside of God Himself for Him to exist – His essence alone is the sole reason for His existence. Theologians used to call this attribute His …
This is second in a series called The God We Worship…
For those of us who have spent time reading theology, we are familiar with coming across particularly difficult passages in our books and having to sit back to take a breath. The more we read, the more we are made painfully aware that we are incapable of comprehending God in the entirety of His being. We grasp futil…
This is first in a series called The God We Worship.
This series will examine the attributes of God devotionally, to lead to a greater understanding not only of His attributes academically, but also practically in how it affects our lives. This article will look at God’s triunity.
For a more detailed treatment of the doctrine of the Trinity, see "A Digest on the Trinity".
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I wrote an earlier post titled “No, “love God, love others” is not the Christian message”, explaining how telling people to love God and others is telling them to obey the law, which is not the message of the Christian religion at all. It is thus strange for the present follow-up to be titled as it is.
Yet the gospel is shaped in the law, by the law and for the law, and…
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