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Edison Wu

Reformed Thinking

"Reformed Thinking" is a podcast dedicated to unraveling the intricacies of biblical teachings and theological questions, influenced by the abundant heritage of Reformed theology and Puritan writings. Whether exploring weighty Bible passages or dissecting influential Reformed books and articles, our goal is to offer insights that not only cultivate intellectual expansion but also, and more crucially, spiritual edification. Join us as we traverse the depths of scripture and Reformed thought, aiming to enlighten and broaden your faith sojourn.

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Auteur

Edison Wu

Catégorie

Religion

Site du podcast

buymeacoffee.com

Dernier épisode

26 oct. 2026

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Épisodes

The Unchanging Christ and the Succession of Servant Leaders 19.07.2026

Deep Dive into The Unchanging Christ and the Succession of Servant Leaders The transition of leadership from Moses to Joshua in Joshua 1 reveals that God's sovereign purposes do not depend on mortal individuals. The death of Moses, Israel's paramount human mediator, threatened to paralyze the nation with grief and anxiety. However, God's immediate command to Joshua to cross the Jordan...

The Voice Bounded by the Canon: The Absolute Deity of the Logos and the Sufficiency of the Written Word (John 1:1) 19.07.2026

Deep Dive into The Voice Bounded by the Canon: The Absolute Deity of the Logos and the Sufficiency of the Written Word (John 1:1) Both provided texts offer a rigorous Reformed and cessationist critique of A.W. Tozer's concept of a continuous, mystical speaking voice of God. While acknowledging Tozer's premise that God is inherently communicative, the authors argue that separating God's...

Beholding the Happy God 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into Beholding the Happy God John Piper's book, The Pleasures of God, originated during a difficult period of pastoral exhaustion. Seeking solid spiritual nourishment, Piper turned to Henry Scougal's 1677 devotional work, The Life of God in the Soul of Man, which had previously awakened the eighteenth-century evangelist George Whitefield from his legalistic strivings. A specific...

Serving as Stewards of God’s Grace for the Glory of Christ (1 Peter 4:10-11) 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into Serving as Stewards of God’s Grace for the Glory of Christ (1 Peter 4:10-11) First Peter 4:10-11 provides a profound blueprint for corporate church life, emphasizing that every believer has received a spiritual gift, or charisma, from God. Rather than being tools for personal reputation, self-advancement, or private fulfillment, these gifts are trusts meant to be administered for th...

ἀλήθεια (Alētheia): The Truth That Sets You Free 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into ἀλήθεια The Greek word aletheia, commonly translated as truth, carries a rich blend of etymological, philosophical, and theological meanings. Etymologically, it is derived from the root lanthano, meaning to conceal or be hidden, combined with an alpha privative, literally meaning not concealed or hiding nothing. In classical Greek and philosophical thought, aletheia denoted the actu...

The Pardon That Magnifies the Warning (Mark 3:28-30) 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into The Pardon That Magnifies the Warning (Mark 3:28-30) Mark 3:28-30 presents a profound contrast between the boundless nature of divine forgiveness and the terrifying reality of eternal judgment. The passage is set during Christ's earthly ministry when Jerusalem scribes maliciously attributed his Spirit-empowered miracles and exorcisms to demonic forces. Jesus begins with an autho...

Gods Provision for Weak Servants (Exodus 4:14-17) 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into Gods Provision for Weak Servants (Exodus 4:14-17) Exodus 4:14-17 captures a decisive moment where God’s sovereign command confronts Moses’ stubborn refusal to accept his divine calling. The sources emphasize that Moses’ reluctance is not an admirable display of humility or a mere psychological struggle with self-confidence, but rather a profound theological sin of unbelief and disob...

Recovering Spiritual Strength Through the Glory of Christ | John Owen 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into The Glory of Christ by John Owen - The Way and Means of the Recovery of Spiritual Decays, and of Obtaining Fresh Springs of Grace In his work on the glory of Christ, John Owen addresses the reality of spiritual decay among believers, especially those who have maintained a long profession of faith. He observes that Christians frequently experience backslidings, which can occur throug...

Echoing the King: The Absolute Regulation of the Church's Speaking Gifts 18.07.2026

Deep Dive into Echoing the King: The Absolute Regulation of the Church's Speaking Gifts First Peter 4:10-11 establishes that spiritual gifts within the church are a solemn stewardship entrusted by Christ rather than tools for personal advancement or entertainment. Writing to early Christians facing intense Roman persecution in Asia Minor, the Apostle Peter commanded that the church must operat...

Christ Our Passover (1 Corinthians 5:7) by Charles Spurgeon 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into Christ Our Passover (1 Corinthians 5:7) by Charles Spurgeon Charles Spurgeon’s sermon on 1 Corinthians 5:7 explores how the Old Testament Passover lamb vividly foreshadows Jesus Christ. Spurgeon highlights several specific parallels between the paschal lamb and the Savior. First, the lamb is characterized as a gentle, innocent, and harmless creature, perfectly symbolizing Christ’s p...

Faithful Stewardship Through Delegation: Sharing the Burden of Spiritual Leadership 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into Faithful Stewardship Through Delegation: Sharing the Burden of Spiritual Leadership In Exodus 18, Moses acts as the sole judge for the Israelites, attempting to resolve all their disputes from morning to evening. His father-in-law, Jethro, observes this centralized leadership and warns Moses that the burden is too heavy, guaranteeing that both he and the people will become completel...

The God Who Is Near: Pursuing the Ever-Present Lord 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into The God Who Is Near: Pursuing the Ever-Present Lord The provided texts explore the biblical doctrine of God's omnipresence, primarily through an exposition of Psalm 139. Both sources emphasize that God is universally and personally present throughout His creation, actively sustaining it while remaining wholly distinct from it, which refutes both deism and pantheism. Despite this...

אֱנוֹשׁ (ʾĔnôš): What Is Man That You Are Mindful of Him? 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into אֱנוֹשׁ The Hebrew term ʾĕnôš generally refers to a man, humankind, or a mortal being. In the Old Testament, it appears exactly forty-two times, with its usage being almost exclusively restricted to poetic literature. Specifically, the term is found eighteen times in the book of Job, thirteen times in the Psalms, and eight times in Isaiah, while never appearing in historical texts o...

בַּר (Bar): Kiss the Son and Find Refuge 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into בַּר The provided text outlines the diverse lexical definitions of the Hebrew and Aramaic word "bar," categorizing it into multiple distinct meanings based on its context within biblical literature. The primary definition of "bar" translates to "son." It serves as an Aramaic loanword utilized in poetic and later Hebrew texts to refer to male offspring,...

Godliness with Contentment in a World of Gain (1 Timothy 6:6-19) 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into Godliness with Contentment in a World of Gain (1 Timothy 6:6-19) First Timothy 6:6-19 addresses the profound danger of covetousness and redefines the true nature of prosperity. The Apostle Paul wrote this instruction to Timothy in Ephesus, a bustling economic metropolis where the Temple of Artemis functioned as a major bank and false teachers explicitly equated godliness with financ...

Christ the Stronger Man (Mark 3:20-27) 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into Christ the Stronger Man (Mark 3:20-27) Both provided sources analyze Mark 3:20-27, emphasizing that Jesus Christ's earthly ministry was a cosmic conquest over darkness rather than a peaceful negotiation with human neutrality. The texts highlight two primary forms of unregenerate opposition Jesus faced. First, His own relatives attempt to physically restrain Him, mistakenly inter...

The God Who Sends the Weak: Divine Sufficiency and Reluctant Obedience (Exodus 4:10-13) 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into The God Who Sends the Weak: Divine Sufficiency and Reluctant Obedience (Exodus 4:10-13) Exodus 4:10-13 details the dialogue between Yahweh and Moses at the burning bush, illustrating the deep conflict between perceived human inadequacy and divine sufficiency. Despite God's command to deliver Israel from Egyptian bondage, Moses hesitates, protesting that he is not a man of words...

Come and Behold the Glory of Christ | John Owen 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into The Glory of Christ by John Owen - An Exhortation to Such as Are Not Yet Partakers of Him John Owen's exhortation is directed at individuals who are not yet believers, urging them to partake in the glory of Christ. He advises readers to critically examine their eternal state rather than relying on common presumptions, such as outward religious participation or moral superiority....

The Right Method for Studying Theology | Charles Hodge 17.07.2026

Deep Dive into Systematic Theology by Charles Hodge - On Method Charles Hodge argues that theology is a true science, meaning it is not merely a collection of facts but an organized system that demonstrates the internal relations and laws governing those facts. Just as a scientist observes nature to discover physical laws, a theologian studies the Bible, which serves as the storehouse of theologic...

Free-Will – A Slave (John 5:40) | Charles Spurgeon 16.07.2026

Deep Dive into Free-Will – A Slave (John 5:40) by Charles Spurgeon The provided texts explore the absolute sovereignty of God through the intersecting lenses of human salvation and earthly suffering. Humanity is described as being legally, spiritually, and eternally dead due to the fall, rendering the concept of human free will a complete myth. Because the human will is fundamentally corrupted and...

Proven in the Trial: God’s Tests of Spiritual Leadership 16.07.2026

Deep Dive into Proven in the Trial: God’s Tests of Spiritual Leadership Spiritual leadership is fundamentally defined as the tested stewardship of a soul before God, rather than the possession of charismatic influence, pragmatic efficiency, or worldly success. True excellence in this domain is not the absence of pressure, but the spiritual completeness that God sovereignly produces through trials....

Apprehending the Living God: From Distant Belief to Delighted Communion 16.07.2026

Deep Dive into Apprehending the Living God: From Distant Belief to Delighted Communion Both sources critique the modern tendency to treat God merely as a distant theological abstraction, a logical deduction, or a subjective feeling rather than a living reality. The contemporary church often suffers from an inferential orthodoxy, where faith is reduced to hearsay rather than a direct, personal enco...

The Crucible of Affliction: Clinical Pathology and the Sovereign Providence of God 16.07.2026

Deep Dive into The Crucible of Affliction: Clinical Pathology and the Sovereign Providence of God The provided text offers a theological and pastoral reflection on an appendix to C. S. Lewis’s book, The Problem of Pain, originally written by his physician friend, R. Havard. Havard provides clinical observations rather than abstract philosophy, exploring how various forms of suffering impact human...

Concrete Advantage and Human Cost: Targeting, Proportionality, and Civilian Harm in the Urban Ukraine-Russia War 16.07.2026

Deep Dive into Concrete Advantage and Human Cost: Targeting, Proportionality, and Civilian Harm in the Urban Ukraine-Russia War The ongoing war in Ukraine highlights the severe legal and moral challenges of urban warfare, where military objectives and civilian life occupy the same physical space. Both international humanitarian law and reformed theological ethics strongly condemn the indiscriminat...

From Theft to Generosity (Ephesians 4:28) 16.07.2026

Deep Dive into From Theft to Generosity (Ephesians 4:28) Ephesians 4:28 outlines a profound transformation in the Christian life, moving a believer from a lifestyle of theft to one of generous labor. The verse is structured in three distinct movements: a negative prohibition, a positive alternative, and an ultimate purpose. First, the apostle Paul commands an immediate and decisive halt to all for...

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