Bible Studies

Codes & Descriptions

Class Codes
[A] = summary lessons
[B] = exegetical analysis
[C] = topical doctrinal studies
What is a Mini-Series?
A Mini-Series is a small subset of lessons from a major series which covers a particular subject or book. The class numbers will be in reference to the major series rather than the mini-series.

Messages with tag - Natural theology

Thursday, October 05, 2017
Passage: Psalm 19:1-14 & Isaiah 6:1-9
Series: Psalms (2017)
Duration: 59 mins 39 secs

Would you like to know the secret to a happy, secure life? Listen to this lesson to learn that it is only by knowing God that we can live a successful life. See that God reveals Himself to man in His creation and that His special revelation is recorded in the Bible, the Word of God. See that the non-verbal communication from God in creation goes on continually and communicates with everyone in the world. Understand that instead of worshipping the creation, we must worship the Creator and learn His plans for the human race through the Word of God.

Caveat from Dr. Dean: In this lesson I mentioned sign language being universal. I was misinformed. There are distinct sign languages related to different human languages. Thus Russian has a distinct sign language, as does, English, French, etc.

Monday, March 13, 2017
Series: 2017 Chafer Theological Seminary Bible Conference
Duration: 1 hr 22 mins 28 secs
While it is true skepticism toward the Bible as an authentic revelation from God began in England with the meteoric rise of the scientific revolution during the 1600s and 1700s which gave birth to the Enlightenment and the secular religion of Deism that tried to outlaw God’s miraculous intervention into providence and history, it was the German response and reaction to the Age of Reason that led to an all-out assault against the historicity of the Scriptures. English Deism only went so far, but Germany took it to heart, and then even worse, assuming its scientific conclusions were relatively true concerning the biblical record, tried to fix it—but not by returning to the Protestant Reformation. Instead, German scholars of the 1700s and 1800s came up their own semi-secularized natural theology that rivalled and later replaced Deism with what is known today as Theological Liberalism ...