Edison Wu

Reformed Thinking

Religion EN ↓ 4050 episodi

"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.

Visita il sito del podcast e sostieni chi lo crea: buymeacoffee.com

Autore

Edison Wu

Categoria

Religion

Sito del podcast

buymeacoffee.com

Ultimo episodio

5 nov 2026

Dove ascoltare?

I podcast nell'app Replaio Radio In arrivo

I podcast stanno per arrivare nell'app. Installala ora e scopri per primo un modo tutto nuovo di vivere i podcast

Scaricala su Google Play Installala gratis Android quasi 10 mln di download · valutazione 4,7+ iOS in arrivo

Episodi

How Old Testament Saints Were Justified by Faith in Christ? | Jonathan Edwards 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into In what sense did the saints under the Old Testament believe in Christ to justification? by Jonathan Edwards According to Jonathan Edwards, Old Testament saints possessed a clear understanding of a distinct second person in the Godhead, the Son of God, who acted as the messenger and angel of the covenant. This divine person, recognized by titles such as the Name, Glory, and Strength...

Can God Forgive Sin Without Satisfaction? | John Owen 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into A Dissertation on Divine Justice by John Owen - Crellius taken to task — His first mistake — God doth not punish sins as being endowed with supreme dominion — The first argument of Crellius — The answer — The translation of punishment upon Christ, in what view made by God — Whether the remission of sins, without a satisfaction made, could take place without injury to any one — To wh...

The Righteousness of God and the Truth of His Word (Psalm 119:137–144) | Charles Spurgeon 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Treasury of David by Charles Spurgeon - Psalm 119:137-144 Charles Spurgeon's exposition of Psalm 119:137-144 centers on the perfect righteousness, purity, and eternal nature of God's word, alongside the believer's profound emotional and spiritual response to it. The passage begins by declaring that Jehovah is inherently righteous, meaning his recorded judgments and d...

The Illusion of Autonomy: A Biblical Exegesis of the Overconfidence Effect 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Illusion of Autonomy: A Biblical Exegesis of the Overconfidence Effect The overconfidence effect is a powerful phenomenon where human confidence greatly exceeds objective reality, functioning both as a psychological cognitive bias and a deep spiritual pathology. In psychological terms, this bias creates a dangerous mismatch between a person's subjective certainty and their a...

Mark 16:8 as the Conclusion to the Second Gospel 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into Mark 16:8 as the Conclusion to the Second Gospel by Daniel B. Wallace The debate over the ending of Mark's Gospel revolves around whether it originally concluded at Mark 16:8 or included the Long Ending of verses 9-20. Scholars' conclusions are heavily shaped by their presuppositions regarding source criticism, textual criticism, and theological views on the preservation of...

Providence over Human Kingship: Earthly Thrones and the Glory of the King of Kings 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into Providence over Human Kingship: Earthly Thrones and the Glory of the King of Kings Human history is fundamentally shaped not by autonomous rulers, but by the absolute and meticulous providence of God over the kingdom of men. The book of Daniel, particularly through the narratives of Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar, graphically demonstrates that all earthly power is derived, temporary,...

יָדַע (Yada): What It Means to Truly Know God 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into ידע The Hebrew root yada is a common Semitic verb primarily meaning to know, perceive, understand, or experience. It encompasses a wide semantic range across various grammatical stems in the Hebrew Bible, going far beyond mere intellectual awareness to include practical involvement and relational dynamics between individuals. In the basic Qal stem, the verb denotes sensory perceptio...

Outside the Camp: The Unchanging Christ and the Radical Ethics of the New Covenant (Hebrews 13:1-17) 13.04.2026

Deep Dive into Outside the Camp: The Unchanging Christ and the Radical Ethics of the New Covenant (Hebrews 13:1-17) The final chapter of Hebrews transitions from profound theological declarations about the supremacy of Jesus Christ to the practical, ethical responsibilities of the covenant community. Addressed to first-century Jewish believers facing intense social ostracization and the temptation...

The Rejected Son and the Judgment of False Stewards (Matthew 21:33-46) 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Rejected Son and the Judgment of False Stewards (Matthew 21:33-46) Jesus delivered the parable of the wicked tenants in the Jerusalem temple courts to confront the religious elite who opposed His authority. He described a generous landowner who meticulously prepared a vineyard and entrusted it to stewards, symbolizing God's abundant covenant provision for Israel. This imager...

Before Israel Had a King: Edom’s Monarchy, Covenant Distinction, and the Hope of the True King (Genesis 36:31–39) 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into Before Israel Had a King: Edom’s Monarchy, Covenant Distinction, and the Hope of the True King (Genesis 36:31–39) Genesis 36:31-39 lists eight kings who ruled in the land of Edom before any king ruled over the Israelites. This passage establishes a striking historical and theological contrast between the descendants of Esau and the descendants of Jacob. While Israel remained a nomad...

The Sufficiency of Scripture to Awaken and Convert Sinners (Luke 16:31) | Jonathan Edwards 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Warnings of Scripture are in the Best Manner Adapted to the Awakening and Conversion of Sinners (Luke 16:31) by Jonathan Edwards Jonathan Edwards’ sermon explores the theological premise that the warnings found in Scripture are vastly superior for awakening and converting sinners than any supernatural event, such as a person returning from the dead. Based on the parable of the r...

Not Ashamed of the Gospel: God’s Power to Save (Romans 1) | Bruce B. Barton 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into Romans by Bruce B. Barton - Romans 1 Paul's letter to the Romans opens by establishing his identity as a servant and apostle, set apart to preach the gospel of God. This gospel, deeply rooted in Old Testament prophecy, centers on Jesus Christ, who is both fully human through David's lineage and fully divine, a truth unmistakably declared by his resurrection. Paul addresses t...

When God’s Word Brings Light, Mercy, and Holy Sorrow (Psalm 119:129–136) | Charles Spurgeon 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Treasury of David by Charles Spurgeon - Psalm 119:129-136 The provided text is an exposition on Psalm 119:129-136, illustrating the Psalmist's profound reverence for God's word and his intense desire for divine guidance. The passage begins by declaring that God's testimonies are wonderful in their purity, majesty, and depth, which motivates the believer's soul to...

Mark Ministry in an Opressed Culture.pdf 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into Mark Ministry in an Opressed Culture The Gospel of Mark presents a robust model of Christian ministry focused on serving as emissaries of God's kingdom within an oppressed culture. Rather than outlining a formal church structure, Mark defines ministry as a powerful confrontation with demonic and worldly tyranny. The foundation of this model is the ministry of Jesus himself, whic...

Samson’s Eyes and Yahweh’s Purpose: Divine Sovereignty and Human Sin (Judges 14) 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into Samson’s Eyes and Yahweh’s Purpose: Divine Sovereignty and Human Sin (Judges 14) Samson hosts a seven-day Philistine drinking feast, illustrating his dangerous spiritual compromise and desire to assimilate with Israel's oppressors. During this celebration, his pride drives him to pose an unfair riddle to his thirty Philistine companions, based on his private encounter with a dea...

Two Special Issues: Biblical Criticism and Theological Language 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into Christian Theology by Millard J. Erickson - Two Special Issues: Biblical Criticism and Theological Language In modern theological study, traditional assumptions regarding the Bible as a straightforward historical record and the meaningfulness of supernatural language have faced significant challenges. To responsibly pursue theology, two key issues must be examined: biblical criticis...

The Hidden Supply Chains of Modern War: Dual-Use Goods and Export Controls in the Ukraine-Russia War 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Hidden Supply Chains of Modern War: Dual-Use Goods and Export Controls in the Ukraine-Russia War The Ukraine-Russia war highlights a profound paradox in modern economic warfare. Despite extensive Western sanctions, Russia continues to acquire dual-use goods, which are commercially ordinary items like microchips and semiconductors that can be repurposed for military applications....

Deed of the Soul: The Substance and Evidence of Saving Faith (Hebrews 11:1) 12.04.2026

Deep Dive into Deed of the Soul: The Substance and Evidence of Saving Faith (Hebrews 11:1) Hebrews 11:1 defines faith not as a subjective feeling, mere optimism, or a blind leap into the dark, but as the objective assurance and conviction of unseen realities grounded in God's promises. Written to first-century Jewish Christians facing severe persecution, property confiscation, and the threat o...

From Empty Profession to Repentant Obedience (Matthew 21:28–32) 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into From Empty Profession to Repentant Obedience (Matthew 21:28–32) Matthew 21:28-32 presents the Parable of the Two Sons to highlight the stark contrast between empty religious profession and genuine, heart-wrought repentance. In the narrative, one son openly defies his father's command to work in the vineyard but later changes his mind and obeys, while the other son respectfully p...

Mount Seir and the Master’s Decree: The Sovereignty of God and the Transience of Worldly Dynasties (Genesis 36:20-30) 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into Mount Seir and the Master’s Decree: The Sovereignty of God and the Transience of Worldly Dynasties (Genesis 36:20-30) Genesis 36:20-30 records the genealogy of the Horites, the indigenous inhabitants of Mount Seir, detailing their descendants, clans, and chiefs. While modern readers might quickly pass over this seemingly obscure list of names, the passage serves a profound theologic...

The Unreasonableness of Indetermination in Religion (1 Kings 18:21) by Jonathan Edwards 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Unreasonableness of Indetermination in Religion (1 Kings 18:21) by Jonathan Edwards In his 1734 sermon based on 1 Kings 18:21, Jonathan Edwards argues that it is deeply unreasonable for people to remain unresolved about their religious beliefs and practices. Drawing from the biblical account of Elijah challenging the Israelites who halted between following God and Baal, Edwards...

Why Do the Nations Rage? God’s Anointed King Reigns (Psalm 2) | John F. Walvoord et al. 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Bible Knowledge Commentary by John F. Walvoord, et al. - Psalm 2 Psalm 2 was originally an Old Testament royal psalm used during the coronations of Davidic kings, though it is widely recognized by New Testament students for its relevance to Jesus Christ. The text is divided into four main sections detailing a king's coronation amidst political opposition. First, the psalmist...

It Is Time for the Lord to Act (Psalm 119:121–128) | Charles Spurgeon 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into The Treasury of David by Charles Spurgeon - Psalm 119:121-128 The provided text offers a detailed exposition of Psalm 119:121-128, highlighting the Psalmist's desperate plea for divine protection and his unwavering devotion to the Scriptures. The passage begins with David declaring his consistent practice of judgment and justice, using his personal integrity as a plea for God to...

Priming Bias: How Subtle Cues Shape Human Thought and Judgment 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into Priming Bias: How Subtle Cues Shape Human Thought and Judgment Priming bias is a psychological tendency where prior exposure to subtle stimuli shapes subsequent thoughts, perceptions, and judgments without conscious awareness. By operating through associative networks in the mind, everyday cues such as specific words, lingering emotions, or social labels can quietly direct attention...

Luke Ministry in a Graceless Culture.pdf 11.04.2026

Deep Dive into Luke Ministry in a Graceless Culture The provided text examines the Gospel of Luke, which presents Jesus' ministry as a beacon of mercy in a demanding, graceless world. Luke portrays Jesus as a physician and shepherd whose primary mission was to bring grace, release, and forgiveness to the marginalized. Jesus specifically targeted the poor, the sick, the oppressed, and the sinne...

Ascolta il podcast Reformed Thinking su Replaio

Radio e podcast in un'unica app - gratis e senza registrazione. Installala oggi e non perderti il lancio

Scaricala su Google Play

Replaio non è un editore di podcast; i nomi dei programmi, le copertine e l'audio appartengono ai rispettivi autori e vengono distribuiti tramite feed RSS pubblici