Kant's Moral Argument - E.23 - Defending Your Faith - RC Sproul
Most Comments
•
23m
Here we look at some of the considerations that we find in the New Testament with respect to the moral argument. Kant gave his famous moral argument for the existence of God, saying that every single person in the world has an inherent sense of right and wrong. We find that people don't want God but they still want morality, but what Kant is saying here is that you can't have both.
Up Next in Most Comments
-
Does God Still Love Me? - E.13 - Canc...
Sometimes sick people think bad thoughts. While sickness is never an excuse for sin or ungodly thinking, we all know it is harder to obey when you do not feel well. Again, we are not justifying sin, we are simply granting that we are weak and frail people.
“In light of my cancer diagnosis,”
“Do...
-
What is Reformed Theology? - Theocast
We often get the questions, “What does it mean to be Reformed?” and “What is Reformed theology? In today’s episode, Jon and Justin answer these questions by discussing five historical tenets of Reformed theology: covenant theology, Calvinism, confessionalism, ordinary means of grace, and the law/...
-
Elders and Deacons (Part 2) - The Who...
Chuck and Teddy conclude their discussion on the qualifications of elders and deacons in this week's episode. While there are specifics edicts, the principle behind each of them is that an elder and deacons must be a man "above reproach."
Show Notes: www.mediagratiae.org/blog/elders-and-deacons-...
