Reject Forbidden Knowledge - Critical Issues Commentary
Most Popular
•
26m
One of the founders of the Enneagram system is Oscar Ichazo who claimed he had a 7 day visit from an angel and thereby received this teaching. Ichazo did his work in the mid 20th century. Questionable sources like Ichazo do not deter Richard Rohr and others from gladly using their material. Enneagram came from the occult and its promoters gladly say so. We discuss why the Bible forbids the occult and explain what occultism is about. Enneagram authors readily admit that their teachings are not scientifically provable. It is based on secret information that pertains to the spiritual realm. It is not from the Bible, not from science, but is from spiritual sources. Therefore it is about the “secret things” of Deuteronomy 29:29 that belong only to God. They are forbidden. Those who know Christ not only do not need Enneagram, they should reject it. We warn our listeners against spending their lives trying to find the “True Self” when the bible tells us to dies to the old sinful self and come to Christ for new life in Him. We also have a discussion about God’s immanence and transcendence according to theology derived from the Bible. Enneagram’s panentheism has no true transcendence.
Up Next in Most Popular
-
What Does it Mean that Jesus is First...
Was Jesus the first being created by God, or is He equal with the Father? Pastor Adriel Sanchez demonstrates from Colossians 1 what Paul means when describing Jesus as "the firstborn of creation" and why his preexistence and equality with God is biblical.
Original Video:
https://www.youtube.com/... -
How to fight discouragement as a Chri...
In this episode of Christianly we talk about why that happens and how to anchor your hope in Christ instead of yourself. From comparison to daily habits, this conversation is about fighting for real, lasting joy.
If you’ve been feeling low or stuck, this one’s for you.
Original Video:
https://w... -
A Critique of Practicing the Way (Par...
In this episode we discuss John Mark Comer's misuse of 2Cor 3:18. Comer uses it to support his mystical view of contemplation, drawing on contemplative mystics from church history rather than exegesis of the text. Bob DeWaay examines this beginning with verse 12 to show that this is not a meditat...