The Heidelcast is back and better than ever, well, as mediocre as ever anyway. As I’m recording this it’s late July and I’m trying to finish the commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism. Something had to give way so I put the Heidelcast on a temporary hold for a month. I’ve still a lot of work to do on the commentary. As of today I am on question 93. Stay tuned. I trust that you’re having a good summer. This is episode 5 in the series, What Must A Christian Believe? If you are just joining us, the series begins with episode 183. The link to the entire series so far and to all the episodes is below, in the show notes. So far we have been thinking about the necessity of creeds—everyone has one, even those who do not admit it, about the nature of the faith, i.e., that the Christian faith is an ancient, faith, and about your faith (what does it mean to say, “I believe”?). In this episode we are looking at the structure of the Apostles’ Creed and what it means to say that God is one in three persons. Is this an optional doctrine? Is it a second blessing for a few elites in the church?
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Show Notes
- How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia
- How To Make the Coffer Clink: Use the Donate Button Below This Post
- Heidelblog Resources
- The HB Media Archive
- The Ecumenical Creeds
- The Reformed Confessions
- Heidelberg Catechism (1563)
- Recovering the Reformed Confession (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2008).
- What Must A Christian Believe?
- Why I Am A Christian
- Michael J. Kruger | Christianity At the Crossroads
- Ed note: I decided not to link to Dr Kruger’s blog post because of its use of an image (ostensibly) of Christ. On this see these resources.
- The Mystery And Necessity Of The Trinity
- Why Analogies And Illustrations Of The Trinity Fail
- Resources On The Doctrine Of God
- Heidelcast Series: I Am That I Am
- “Whosever Will Be Saved: Emerging Church? Meet Christian Dogma,” in Gary L. W. Johnson and Ronald N. Gleason ed., Reforming or Conforming: Post-Conservative Evangelicals and the Emerging Church (Wheaton: Crossway, 2008), 112–28.
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The Heidelcast is the official podcast of the Heidelberg Reformation Association. With more than 800 episodes, the Heidelcast has been in production since 2009.
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In the red Trinity Hymnal (copyright 1990, fifth printing, 1995) the Apostles’ Creed is in the first person singular. The Nicene Creed is in the first person plural.
Thank you! I wonder where it was that I heard or saw that?
Have you done an article-review of The Chosen? I would appreciate reading your views on its methods and the perils of its “liberties” taken with the person and divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ and what counsel you may have for those who may need your understanding to give good counsel to friends. Thank you.
I’ve not. Sorry.
Hi Scott,
I eagerly anticipate the publication of your commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism. Do you have any remarks—general or specific—worth making re: Herman Hoeksema’s 10-volume treatment of same? (Strengths, weaknesses, errors, omissions, etc.). Not unrelated, there is also David Engelsma’s 2-volume exposition of the Belgic. While I’m asking, I might also solicit any observations you should have regarding that, as well-
Greg,
I’m not interacting with modern commentaries much—Fred Klooster’s is an exception.
I see. Ok, thanks!