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
Categorie
Website van de podcast
Nieuwste aflevering
9 nov. 2026
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Afleveringen
The Cost of Compromising the Great Commission 03.02.2026 35:01
Deep Dive into Biblical Missions: Principles, Priorities, and Practices by Mark Tatlock and Christ Burnett - The Consequences of a Compromised Commission: A Historical Analysis of Twentieth-Century Mission Theory Mark Tatlock and Chris Burnett argue that contemporary missiology has drifted from the Great Commission due to the pervasive influence of ecumenism and cultural accommodation strategies....
How to Raise the Dead | Charles Spurgeon 03.02.2026 30:55
Deep Dive into The Soul Winner by Charles Spurgeon - How to Raise the Dead Charles Spurgeon draws a powerful parallel between the work of Sunday school teachers and the biblical account of the prophet Elisha raising the Shunammite’s son from the dead. He argues that children in a classroom are not merely in need of moral instruction but are spiritually "dead in trespasses and sins," maki...
ἀσύνετος (Asynetos): Without Moral Discernment 03.02.2026 24:14
Deep Dive into ἀσύνετος The Greek adjective asynetos refers to a lack of capacity for insight, describing a person or heart that is void of understanding, senseless, or foolish,. Etymologically derived from synesis—which denotes inward organization or the "bringing together" of ideas—the term signifies a failure to comprehend meaning or importance,. In the New Testament, asynetos functio...
The Crown of Creation: Restoring the Image of God (Genesis 1:26-27) 03.02.2026 28:29
Deep Dive into The Crown of Creation: Restoring the Image of God (Genesis 1:26-27) Genesis 1:26–27 functions as the theological cornerstone for human identity, establishing mankind as the deliberate climax of the creation week rather than a biological accident. The narrative rhythm shifts dramatically from the impersonal commands of earlier days to the divine counsel, "Let us make man,"...
Mercy on Trial: The Son of David and the Slander of Unbelief (Matthew 12:22–24) 02.02.2026 25:53
Deep Dive into Mercy on Trial: The Son of David and the Slander of Unbelief (Matthew 12:22–24) Matthew 12:22–24 functions as a theological watershed, presenting a courtroom scene where the identity of Jesus is publicly tested. The narrative opens with an act of comprehensive restoration: Jesus heals a man who is demon-oppressed, blind, and mute. The sources highlight that this man, unable to aid h...
The Intolerance of Grace: Why the Bondwoman Must Go (Genesis 21:8-14) 02.02.2026 23:55
Deep Dive into The Intolerance of Grace: Why the Bondwoman Must Go (Genesis 21:8-14) Genesis 21:8–14 narrates the fracture of Abraham’s household, revealing that the covenant of grace cannot coexist with reliance on human flesh. The passage opens with a feast celebrating the weaning of Isaac, a milestone that publicly establishes him as the child of promise,. However, this celebration exposes a de...
Miscellanies on the Covenant | Jonathan Edwards 02.02.2026 22:33
Deep Dive into Miscellanies on the Covenant by Jonathan Edwards In his writings on the covenant, Jonathan Edwards addresses the theological confusion regarding whether faith is a condition for salvation, noting that viewing faith as a required virtue obscures the difference between the covenant of works and the covenant of grace. He posits that this difficulty stems from a failure to distinguish t...
How to Read the Psalms: Structure, Purpose, and Use | James Hastings et al. 02.02.2026 24:54
Deep Dive into Dictionary of the Bible by James Hastings, et al. - Psalms Introduction The Book of Psalms is a collection of 150 sacred poems located in the "Writings" division of the Hebrew Scriptures, largely intended for liturgical use. Its English title derives from the Greek Psalmoi , meaning poems sung to stringed instruments, while the Hebrew title signifies "Praises". T...
Come and See What God Has Done (Psalm 66) | Charles Spurgeon 02.02.2026 33:17
Deep Dive into The Treasury of David by Charles Spurgeon - Psalm 66 Spurgeon's commentary on Psalm 66 presents the text as a high-caliber song of praise, likely authored by David, which is suitable for the "Chief Musician". The Psalm is structured to guide the reader from a universal call to worship toward a personal testimony of deliverance. The opening verses invite all lands to ma...
Gentle Shepherds: Why “Not Violent” Is a Non-Negotiable Qualification for Elders 02.02.2026 30:52
Deep Dive into Gentle Shepherds: Why “Not Violent” Is a Non-Negotiable Qualification for Elders The biblical requirement that an overseer be "not violent" (1 Timothy 3:3; Titus 1:7) is a critical safeguard for the church, fencing off the office of elder from men with combative temperaments. The Greek term used in these passages is plēktēs , which literally means a "striker",. W...
The Reformation’s True Power: Scripture Unleashed 02.02.2026 28:16
Deep Dive into Biblical Missions: Principles, Priorities, and Practices by Mark Tatlock and Christ Burnett - Reformation Power: God's Word, a Light in Darkness The provided sources argue that true spiritual reformation and missionary success are driven exclusively by the faithful proclamation of God's Word. Throughout history, whenever the Bible is suppressed, spiritual darkness prevails;...
The Lord Who Judges the World With Righteousness (Psalm 9) | Matthew Poole 02.02.2026 27:44
Deep Dive into Matthew Poole’s Commentary on the Holy Bible, Volumes 1–3 - Psalm 9 Matthew Poole’s commentary on Psalm 9 interprets the text as a song of thanksgiving for deliverance from manifold dangers. Regarding the title "Muth-labben," Poole rejects specific historical associations like the death of Absalom or Goliath, viewing the Psalm as a general expression of praise for God'...
חַטָּא (Chatta): The One Who Misses the Mark 02.02.2026 30:34
Deep Dive into חַטָּא The Hebrew word chatta (Strong's 2400) functions as both an adjective and a masculine noun, derived from a root meaning to miss a mark or sin. As an adjective, the term describes people or entities that are fallible, sinful, or exposed to condemnation. Biblical examples of this adjectival usage include the description of a "sinful kingdom" in Amos 9:8 and a &quo...
The Myth of Neutrality: The Natural Man’s Inability and the Necessity of the Spirit (1 Corinthians 2:14) 02.02.2026 29:58
Deep Dive into The Myth of Neutrality: The Natural Man’s Inability and the Necessity of the Spirit (1 Corinthians 2:14) The provided sources examine 1 Corinthians 2:14 to explain why the gospel produces contradictory responses, attributing the difference not to intellectual capacity but to spiritual condition,. Paul identifies the "natural person" as humanity in its unregenerate state in...
Quiet Mercy, Certain Victory: Jesus the Servant-Messiah (Matthew 12:15–21) 01.02.2026 26:24
Deep Dive into Quiet Mercy, Certain Victory: Jesus the Servant-Messiah (Matthew 12:15–21) Matthew 12:15–21 presents a decisive moment where Jesus responds to a murderous Pharisaic conspiracy not with counter-force, but with a strategic withdrawal that reveals the true nature of His kingdom,. Rather than meeting hostility with the noisy, political clamor typical of worldly power, Jesus fulfills the...
The Laughter of the Impossible: When God Visits (Genesis 21:1–7) 01.02.2026 30:10
Deep Dive into The Laughter of the Impossible: When God Visits (Genesis 21:1–7) Genesis 21:1–7 records the birth of Isaac as the definitive answer to the weary question of whether God has forgotten His people. The sources emphasize that the narrative pivots on God’s faithfulness, declared through the repetition that the Lord visited Sarah "as he had said". This fulfillment arrived at the...
Directions for Judging of Persons' Experiences | Jonathan Edwards 01.02.2026 28:46
Deep Dive into Directions for Judging of Persons' Experiences by Jonathan Edwards Jonathan Edwards outlines specific criteria for evaluating the authenticity of religious experiences, emphasizing that true spiritual operations must primarily affect the will and heart rather than merely stimulating the imagination or speculative understanding. He asserts that spiritual distress should be reason...
Theology of Paul 01.02.2026 34:29
Deep Dive into The Moody Handbook of Theology, Revised and Expanded by Paul Enns - Theology of Paul Paul, born a Roman citizen and trained as a Pharisee, transitioned from persecuting the church to becoming its foremost missionary following his conversion around A.D. 33. His ministry included three missionary journeys across Asia Minor and Europe, during which he established a pattern of preaching...
The God Who Hears Prayer and Crowns the Year (Psalm 65) | Charles Spurgeon 01.02.2026 27:15
Deep Dive into The Treasury of David by Charles Spurgeon - Psalm 65 Charles Spurgeon’s commentary on Psalm 65 describes it as a lyrical poem that combines a song of grace regarding the church with a song of providence regarding the fields of nature. The text is structurally divided into three parts: the way of approach to God, the Lord’s performance of wonders in answer to prayer, and a special so...
Not Near Wine: The Elder’s Sobriety as Gospel Credibility (1 Timothy 3:3; Titus 1:7) 01.02.2026 24:47
Deep Dive into Not Near Wine: The Elder’s Sobriety as Gospel Credibility (1 Timothy 3:3; Titus 1:7) The biblical qualification for elders to be "not a drunkard" (1 Timothy 3:3; Titus 1:7) establishes a standard of spiritual vigilance rather than mere dietary restriction. The Greek term mē paroinon literally translates to "not beside wine," indicating that an overseer must not b...
What Missionaries Actually Preached: A Gospel History 01.02.2026 31:31
Deep Dive into Biblical Missions: Principles, Priorities, and Practices by Mark Tatlock and Christ Burnett - Biblical Proclamation in Missions History: A Concise Reference Guide Chris Burnett’s historical survey evaluates missionary activity through the lens of "biblical proclamation" versus "cultural accommodation". Proclamation involves asserting Scripture as the primary mean...
The Preservation of the Revelation: Inspiration 01.02.2026 33:37
Deep Dive into Christian Theology by Millard J. Erickson - The Preservation of the Revelation: Inspiration Millard J. Erickson explores the doctrine of inspiration, defined as the Holy Spirit’s supernatural influence on biblical writers to ensure an accurate record of divine revelation. He distinguishes inspiration from revelation, noting that while revelation is the vertical communication of trut...
Ukraine: Electronic Warfare vs. Autonomy—The New Arms Race You Can’t See 01.02.2026 24:48
Deep Dive into Ukraine: Electronic Warfare vs. Autonomy—The New Arms Race You Can’t See The conflict in Ukraine has evolved beyond traditional kinetic warfare into a "silent siege" within the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS), marking a transition to a "War of Algorithms". Russian forces have established a "radio-electronic wall" of jamming systems positioned at tactical...
None Righteous, No, Not One: The Necessity of God’s Righteousness in Christ (Romans 3:10–12) 01.02.2026 32:07
Deep Dive into None Righteous, No, Not One: The Necessity of God’s Righteousness in Christ (Romans 3:10–12) In Romans 3:10–12, the Apostle Paul delivers a devastating legal verdict against the entire human race, acting as a prosecutor in the supreme court of heaven,. Using a "catena" or chain of Old Testament citations primarily from Psalm 14 and Psalm 53, Paul establishes that both Jews...
The Lord of the Sabbath: Judgment on Legalism and the Grace of Restoration (Matthew 12:8–14) 31.01.2026 31:37
Deep Dive into The Lord of the Sabbath: Judgment on Legalism and the Grace of Restoration (Matthew 12:8–14) Matthew 12:8–14 serves as a definitive pronouncement of Jesus’ absolute sovereignty over religious institutions and the Sabbath itself. By declaring Himself "Lord of the Sabbath," Jesus asserts a title belonging exclusively to Yahweh, the Creator and Lawgiver. This claim establishe...
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