Dr. Jordan B Cooper
Dr. Jordan B Cooper
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Video

What Happened to the Modern World? The Rise of Skepticism
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 7 hodinami
Our website: www.justandsinner.org This is the beginning of a lecture series I gave which is an overview of the birth of modern philosophy, postmodernity, and how Christians should approach these issues. This lecture focuses primarily on Pierre Charron and French Skepticism.
Church Discipline
zhlédnutí 2,7KPřed 19 hodinami
Church Discipline
Are Good Works Necessary for Salvation? (FC Article IV)
zhlédnutí 4,3KPřed dnem
Our website: www.justandsinner.org This video is a continuation of the Formula of Concord lecture series. In this talk, I discuss the debate around good works following Luther's death. What is the role of good works in the Christian life? Are they necessary for salvation?
The Lutheran Daily Office
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed dnem
Get your copy at: www.justandsinner.org/sacred-hours.html This video is an overview of our recent release Sacred Hours: The Lutheran Daily Office.
The Lutheran and Reformed Difference on the Lord's Supper
zhlédnutí 4,5KPřed 14 dny
The Lutheran and Reformed Difference on the Lord's Supper
Judith Butler on Gender Performativity (Makers of the Modern World)
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 14 dny
our website: www.justandsinner.org This video in our Makers of the Modern World series addresses Judith Butler and gender performativity.
The Doctrine of the Lesser Magistrate
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 14 dny
Our website: www.justandsinner.org This video is a follow-up to my discussion on Christian behavior in social engagement and cultural change. Here I discuss the role of the lesser magistrate in correcting the greater magistrate.
Why the Development Hypothesis was Necessary
zhlédnutí 4,4KPřed 21 dnem
Why the Development Hypothesis was Necessary
The Righteousness of Faith Before God (Formula of Concord Article III)
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 21 dnem
Our website: www.justandsinner.org This is the third video in a series on the Formula of Concord. Here I discuss the doctrine of justification in light of the Osiandrian debate in Article III of the Formula of Concord.
Should Christians Try to Win the Culture War With Insults and Name-Calling?
zhlédnutí 7KPřed 21 dnem
Should Christians Try to Win the Culture War With Insults and Name-Calling?
What is the Office of the Keys?
zhlédnutí 4,9KPřed 28 dny
Our website: www.justandsinner.org This video discusses the topic of the office of the keys and Jesus's command in John 20 for the apostles to forgive sins.
Regime Change by Patrick Deneen
zhlédnutí 4,4KPřed měsícem
Our website: www.justandsinner.org This is a discussion of Patrick Deneen's recent book Regime Change. This talk addresses postliberalism, the role of elites in society, cultural change, and other topics related to liberalism and postliberalism.
How Universities Replaced Rational Inquiry with Political Activism
zhlédnutí 3,9KPřed měsícem
How Universities Replaced Rational Inquiry with Political Activism
On the Preservation of Institutions
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed měsícem
On the Preservation of Institutions
Soli Deo Gloria: The Glory of God Alone (Five Solas)
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed měsícem
Soli Deo Gloria: The Glory of God Alone (Five Solas)
Sola Scriptura and Confessions of Faith
zhlédnutí 3,3KPřed měsícem
Sola Scriptura and Confessions of Faith
A Response to Bishop Barron on Justification
zhlédnutí 14KPřed měsícem
A Response to Bishop Barron on Justification
Modern Society Needs Gentlemen
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed měsícem
Modern Society Needs Gentlemen
Does Matthew 16 Teach the Doctrine of the Papacy?
zhlédnutí 4,7KPřed měsícem
Does Matthew 16 Teach the Doctrine of the Papacy?
Solus Christus: Christ Alone (Five Solas)
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed měsícem
Solus Christus: Christ Alone (Five Solas)
Is Human Dignity Infinite? Thoughts on Dignitas Infinita
zhlédnutí 5KPřed měsícem
Is Human Dignity Infinite? Thoughts on Dignitas Infinita
Middle Platonism (A History of Western Thought 20)
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed měsícem
Middle Platonism (A History of Western Thought 20)
What is a Means of Grace?
zhlédnutí 3KPřed měsícem
What is a Means of Grace?
Is Conversion the Result of Human Free Will? (Formula of Concord Article II)
zhlédnutí 4,5KPřed měsícem
Is Conversion the Result of Human Free Will? (Formula of Concord Article II)
Do Lutherans Have to Agree with Luther? #christianity #catholic #protestant #doctrine #lutheran
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed 2 měsíci
Do Lutherans Have to Agree with Luther? #christianity #catholic #protestant #doctrine #lutheran
Eastern Orthodox vs. Lutheran Theosis
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 2 měsíci
Eastern Orthodox vs. Lutheran Theosis
Sola Gratia: Grace Alone (Five Solas)
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 2 měsíci
Sola Gratia: Grace Alone (Five Solas)
An Overview of the Books I Have Written
zhlédnutí 1,8KPřed 2 měsíci
An Overview of the Books I Have Written
Introducing the Conservative Reformer
zhlédnutí 4KPřed 2 měsíci
Introducing the Conservative Reformer

Komentáře

  • @garrythornton3048
    @garrythornton3048 Před 30 minutami

    As has been said by many, Heiser didn't claim to have discovered anything new or to have any special knowledge, but that he had the "ah, ha" moment or realization tgat he had done as most do and just read over the passage(s) w/o really carefully considering the literal interpretation or practical implication or how these inform or fit into the remainder of Scripture. He also came to reject or caution against the danger of systemetization of Scripture iot develop or, date I say "conjur" certain doctrines or theological thought which although clean and cohesive is only so to the exclusion of the balance of Scripture.

  • @lc-mschristian5717
    @lc-mschristian5717 Před 2 hodinami

    Thank you.

  • @edwardstarnes6832
    @edwardstarnes6832 Před 3 hodinami

    Can you please do some more videos on the difference between the ideas of the the sacrodotal priesthood and the priesthood of all believers

  • @gertrudestrawberry
    @gertrudestrawberry Před 3 hodinami

    I had to rewind three times to make sure you weren't talking about Kant and I missed the segue. Why have I never heard of Pierre Charon?!

  • @nilsalmgren4492
    @nilsalmgren4492 Před 5 hodinami

    Some Lutherans have practicing homosexual pastors. The name Lutheran does not mean much.

  • @johnsiverls116
    @johnsiverls116 Před 5 hodinami

    ❤❤ I like the online, inhouse approach but periodic seminars, retreats or learning encounters on campus can still work. I did not know there was so differences and backgrounds in Lutheranisum!!!! One point, when a missionary, at least in the past,, went into a culture, they immersed themselves in that culture. I believe we have to do the same right here in America. We have different regions of the country reflecting different cultures and yet we are all Americans. Glad to know you're group is not liberal!❤

  • @virtue_signal_
    @virtue_signal_ Před 6 hodinami

    Instead of saying Derrida is wrong about that he should probably say I disagree with this. It would seem more balanced.

  • @Mike65809
    @Mike65809 Před 7 hodinami

    If Paul is writing Romans 7 as a Christian and his struggle against sin, then had the "law of the spirit of life in Christ set him free from the law of sin and death"? Apparently not.

  • @matthewschneider8075
    @matthewschneider8075 Před 7 hodinami

    I think pastors are going to be forced into the “culture warrior” position in the very near future.

  • @alan21usa-yx7mf
    @alan21usa-yx7mf Před 8 hodinami

    I don't understand how someone justified by faith and not works, can fail in doing good and sin themselves out of salvation (apostasy). I'm not subscribing to the idea that you can do whatever you want, I'm just wondering if there isn't something to the doctrine that says that one who apostates was never genuinely saved, rather than saying sin condemned you after being justified. It makes Lutheranism seem weak in its assertion. Which is fine if the only goal was to break away from Rome. But if the reformation was more than that, even the salvation of men's souls, how can this 'lose your justification by the victory of sin over the cross' stand?

  • @jjpom9538
    @jjpom9538 Před 9 hodinami

    so….. are they inspired scripture or not?

  •  Před 10 hodinami

    I can't help but think that Roman Catholics and the Eastern Orthodox (not all, but many) might consider themselves as the gatekeepers of Tradition™️, in which they unnecessarily bind the conscience of many with traditions which might notb actually be necessary. (Ie mandatory icon veneration, prayer to the saints, etc)

  • @interestedmeow
    @interestedmeow Před 10 hodinami

    54:24 that is one HECK of a Freudian slip. Because the Masoretic text *isn’t* what underlies the NT at all, in fact it is the Septuagint, which itself says ‘Sons of God’.

  • @nberrios777
    @nberrios777 Před 10 hodinami

    If infant baptism was supported by Scripture, there would be at least one example in the Bible, and at least a clear command. No verse commands us to baptize infants. We have examples of both for adults, and such examples is being submerged into water.

  • @interestedmeow
    @interestedmeow Před 10 hodinami

    45:51 yeah no, that’s not what Jesus says. That’s what tradition has told you he says. The plainest reading is that he is claiming to be MORE divine that those that the Word came to, because HE is the Word. It’s a doubling down. Your interpretation has Him essentially saying ‘I’m not REALLY claiming to be divine. See your scriptures excuse my blasphemy’ The anger of the Jews is completely unexplained if he is just saying what you claim he is saying.

  • @interestedmeow
    @interestedmeow Před 10 hodinami

    I get that you are Lutheran but if their hermanutical taking off point is a Christological one, then I think Lutherans are off base from sound practice and likely sound doctrine as a result. The beauty of the Divine Council worldview is that Christ and His Gospel are the focus of it all but the ancient context actually reveals the depth of every dimension of the Gospel. There is no hidden knowledge here, and Heiser’s vehement hatred of Gnostic teaching should prove that he is opposed to anything like that. The ancient context can’t be hidden knowledge as it was that context that the writers, editors and audience lived in. What Heiser takes issue with is the accretions of church doctrine over history that have, almost entirely inadvertently, papered over the ancient context that reveals the fullness of the Gospel.

  • @RobertK1993
    @RobertK1993 Před 10 hodinami

    No St Paul did along with the 12 apostles.

  • @N1IA-4
    @N1IA-4 Před 11 hodinami

    There goes Dr Cooper again...... separating tradition from the Word of God. This isn't how the early church functioned. First off, they had very little in the way of Scriptures other than the OT. They relied on the ORAL teachings and traditions. St Paul confirms this to the Thessalonians: "So then, brothers, stand firm and hold to the traditions that you were taught by us, either by our spoken word or by our letter." I would ask Dr Cooper whether Paul's spoken words were somehow less authoritative than Paul's written words here. If tradition (the positive kind, or Holy Tradition) were hermetically sealed and separated from Scripture, why did Paul tell the Thessalonians this here? There is no evidence that the early church fathers bifurcated tradition in this way. And it doesn't fly to say "well this church father elevated Scripture here and there, and made this the final test of all things" because, in context, they weren't saying that at all. Without the authority structure of Holy Tradition, Scripture, and Magesterium, the believer is adrift in his own (or groups own) interpretation of Scripture which differs, at times radically, from one another. Furthermore, the "Word of God" is not strictly limited to Scripture. Jn 21:25: "Now there are also many other things that Jesus did. Were every one of them to be written, I suppose that the world itself could not contain the books that would be written." All of Jesus' words and acts are authoritative, irrespective of whether they were written down or not.

    • @pete3397
      @pete3397 Před 8 hodinami

      The Early Church also had very little in the way of Tradition in the years immediately after Jesus's death so making appeals to Tradition such as the misapplication of "traditions" in Thessalonians points this out. When Thessalonians was being written, the Gospel was being preached to the people in person. You're implying some sort of "secret knowledge" imparted to purely oral Tradition that cannot be clearly document or attested to. That's akin - exactly akin to arguments made by the Gnostics who also cited "secret knowledge" of the Apostles. And we can see what validity those claim had. What we can expect is that the traditions that needed to be passed down were actually written down and subsequent tradition in the Church was to support the understanding of Scripture, not to hold up practices outside the scope of Scripture. The early Church wrote down what was necessary and everything else was deemed to be unnecessary such that John 21:25 does not provide a brief for the development of Traditions that fall outside the scope of Scripture. John clearly states this Now, if you can find a tradition that has an impeccable pedigree that can be directly traced back to the Apostles that is outside Scripture, I'm sure we'd all like to see what that tradition might be. But such a thing does not exist. If the Church recognized words of Christ that believers should follow they would have written them down at the time they were writing the gospels and the epistles instead of waiting over 100 (or 200 or 400) years to do so. Traditions that claim to be based on the words of Christ that cannot be established by Scripture can be chalked up in one simple, clear word: fantasy.

    • @N1IA-4
      @N1IA-4 Před 7 hodinami

      @@pete3397 that is an erroneous assumption. You are basically parroting arguments that most Protestants and Lutherans argue for: that if it isn’t written down somewhere it may be discarded. Show me scripture that indicates this rule was in place for the Church. It never was. Nor did the early church fathers hold or articulate this view. You are presupposing sola Scriptura into your paradigm

    • @stephengriffin4612
      @stephengriffin4612 Před 6 hodinami

      If one wants a more fully-orbed discussion on Tradition in the early Church, I suggest you watch Those "Unwritten" Catholic Traditions? They Were Actually Written Down (w/ Rod Bennett) on the Cordial Catholic on Tou tube. Both men are converts from Protestantism.

    •  Před 5 hodinami

      ​​@@N1IA-4 “RULE TWENTY-SIX That every word and deed should be ratified by the testimony of the Holy Scripture to confirm the good and cause shame to the wicked… RULE TWENTY-EIGHT That we should not be readily and thoughtlessly carried away by those who make pretense of the truth, but we should recognize each from the sign given us by the Scriptures” St. Basil the Great The Morals “Their complaint is that their custom does not accept this, and that Scripture does not agree. What is my reply? I do not consider it fair that the custom which obtains among them should be regarded as a law and rule of orthodoxy. If custom is to be taken in proof of what is right, then it is certainly competent for me to put forward on my side the custom which obtains here. If they reject this, we are clearly not bound to follow them. Therefore let God-inspired Scripture decide between us; and on whichever side be found doctrines in harmony with the word of God, in favour of that side will be cast the vote of truth.” St. Basil the Great Letter 189 "For concerning the divine and holy mysteries of the Faith, not even a casual statement must be delivered without the Holy Scriptures; nor must we be drawn aside by mere plausibility and artifices of speech. Even to me, who tell you these things, give not absolute credence, unless thou receive the proof of the things which I announce from the Divine Scriptures. For this salvation which we believe depends not on ingenious reasoning , but on demonstration of the Holy Scriptures." St. Cyril of Jerusalem Catechetical Lecture 4 “And who, [Macrina] replied, could deny that truth is to be found only in that upon which the seal of Scriptural testimony is set?” St. Gregory of Nyssa On the Soul and the Resurrection "These [The Canonical Scriptures] are fountains of salvation, that they who thirst may be satisfied with the living words they contain. In these alone is proclaimed the doctrine of godliness." St. Athanasius Letter 39 Even Aquinas stated that "only the Canonical Scriptures are the standard of faith" in Commentary on John 21, Lecture 6. You KNOW that Lutherans don't say that traditions can simply be discarded if they're not written down. They simply must be ratified and checked according to Scripture, which IS what the Fathers held.

    • @pete3397
      @pete3397 Před 5 hodinami

      @@N1IA-4 I'm presupposing that the early Church wrote down what it wanted to be preserved as essential to the faith and that anything else was not considered dogma nor essential to the formation of doctrine and belief. That's pretty obvious and to argue otherwise is to assume the validity of Tradition without means to support that tradition from Scripture. We do have early writings that we can read and they don't support much of anything of what Rome supposes is Tradition. Some of it is perfectly fine: the dating of Easter, the celebration of Christmas, but when you abuse Tradition to argue for various aspects of Marian idolatry and worship you've crossed the line into clear abuses of both Scripture and Tradition to support man made fantasies. This is the problem with Rome's fixation on Tradition in that it wants to place Tradition on par with Scripture, but in so doing, places Tradition, i.e. Man above the Word, i.e. Jesus. And, yes, Lutherans have a problem with such profane arrogance on the part of Rome when it does so.

  • @EvanHuber-mi6dn
    @EvanHuber-mi6dn Před 11 hodinami

    Meanwhile, The independent Baptists will look at all these guys and say “ These guys are our spiritual forefathers”.

  • @nberrios777
    @nberrios777 Před 11 hodinami

    If you want to jump to the actual argument, go to 9:48

  • @nemoexnuqual3643
    @nemoexnuqual3643 Před 12 hodinami

    There are modern challenges with church discipline that I don’t feel are being adequately considered. There is a language barrier between generations, life styles (such as the “chronically online,” men and women, political affiliations, and so on. Take for example “racism.” If one asks Google is something is racist the answer is almost invariably yes. So when a person says “racism is bad,” those of us operating on a pre millennial definition say “of course,” while the youth hear that the morality of their mere existence is bad if their skin is a shade too light. What is worse is that the only thing not called racism is actual racism such as segregation. Should a church then have organizations or caucuses that are race based then the younger among us immediately feel justified in assuming that the church doesn’t mean the classical definition of “racism,” but rather the modern definition where segregation is the only thing not racist. Repeating the words of Martin Luther King Jr today is considered “racist.” We say “violence is bad,” but to the online crowd we are told that “silence is violence,” passing gas can be violence, speaking the truth is violence if you disagree with someone, but again arson and attacks are not considered violence but “the voice of the unheard.” “Far right,” years ago referred to specifically the European far right, monarchy, fascism, etc (American conservatism is actually European left wing as what is conserved depends on the start point). Today is we compare the policies of JFK and even Clinton in the 90’s even they would be called “far right.” So this term also in modern vernacular means anything right of chairman Mao. Unfortunately every word today has half a dozen definitions depending on sub groups and the repercussions of the wrong word in the wrong group is increasing becoming a life or death mistake which then leads young people to ally themselves which any group they don’t feel attacked by. As such people on both sides are extremely on guard and sensitive to words. The Left (in my opinion) to find targets to destroy, the right to try to build a bulwark around what precious few organizations we maintain and to ensure we don’t have picketers in front of our homes for reading Genesis 1 or our homes burned for exhibiting “racism” by mowing our lawn. This makes all issues far more divisive. The use of a single media buzzword can ignite it conservatives into extremely defensive postures and the left into attack mode. This then creates massive confusion about church disciplinary actions. Should a church (hypothetically) respond to accusations of slipping towards the left and the church responds with accusations of racism and far right extremism without specific in context examples the individual church goer can not understand because by racism do they mean “he is literally Hitler” because he enjoys fresh air? Is he far right because he isn’t a communist? or is he goose stepping on his way to a lynching with a picture of Mussolini with a halo on a picket sign. Every person who has been paying attention to definition creep and is right of a rainbow shirt Stalin fanatic is already asking “Am I to be excommunicated as “far right” too because I delete all the “pride month” emails without even opening them? Am I to be labeled a “racist” because I say I don’t like certain genres of music?” When someone (for example) says a certain document or statement of church leadership is “woke” a response of threatening disciplinary action against the “Far right racist!” Will only cause division as each person without greater context then examines the arguments on almost no information battle lines are drawn. A single confusing statement in the only information available, the document and last five emails from the church regardless of subject, suddenly has swords drawn in the pews. That was a really long winded way of saying that in a society with no remaining standard definitions unprecedented political and cultural divisiveness, and concern over being utterly destroyed and dragged in front of cameras for the crime of smiling at a native gentleman church discipline has challenges if they don’t want to look like a rainbow flagged draped pope shouting “off with his head” when people disagree. I certain recent church discipline actions please compare the public reactions of both sides and perhaps on one side of the church the statements rang like Martin Luther racking up a 95 thesis and unjustly being served a papal bull, while the other says “can you believe the nerve of this guy,” and the two of us as ushers in the center isle not having a clue because we understand that the definition of words is completely destroyed and have no clue what anyone is talking about because nobody wants to define the definition or definitions in an apolitical and objective way.

  • @AnHebrewChild
    @AnHebrewChild Před 12 hodinami

    Is theosis the same doctrine as Divinization? Is there an appeal to Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 15? Then the end will come, when he hands over the kingdom to God the Father after he has destroyed all dominion, authority and power. For he must reign until he has put all his enemies under his feet. The last enemy to be destroyed is death. For he “has put everything under his feet.” Now when it says that “everything” has been put under him, it is clear that this does not include God himself, who put everything under Christ. When he has done this, then the Son himself will be made subject to him who put everything under him, so that God may be all in all. ~ Thanks.

  • @marilynmelzian7370
    @marilynmelzian7370 Před 12 hodinami

    Dune is not that great. Maybe the first two books are OK.

  • @marilynmelzian7370
    @marilynmelzian7370 Před 12 hodinami

    Dune is not that great. Maybe the first two books are OK.

  • @purgatorean
    @purgatorean Před 13 hodinami

    I just think that it is very telling that the professor in the video did not provide any historical data to back up his claim and he conveniently omitted historical facts from credible sources like the Encyclopedia Britannica which states that Jesus Christ founded the Catholic Church and that every single Protestant denomination was started by man. Why would anyone turn their back on God and His Holy Church in favor of a counterfeit "church" that makes no claim to be founded by Jesus Christ? That has Satan written all over it my friends. Protestantism is Satan's greatest deception upon the people of the world.

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    16:30 I would agree that of course Christ can do anything he wants, he is everywhere at all time and any form or mode he deems. But that’s different than saying that what he commanded us in communion was that he would allow us to chew on his flesh carnally That’s definitely not the case. We receive him spiritually.

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    14:37 I am a member of the LCMS. I need to talk to my pastor about this.

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    10:54 mystery solved, the picture HE painted was “just like this bread is broken and consumed for carnal life, HIS body would be broken for eternal life, and just like the wine was consumed for earthly life, his blood would be spilled for eternal life” In what way do we cooperate with Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection? In spirit and truth. In faith and hope through Christ our Lord. Mystery solved, read the Bible

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    9:48 and you’re not if you read the scripture you would understand. He is with us in spirit. This is just a fact, that’s God’s nature, that’s God’s character. The old and New Testament also forbid drinking blood.

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    7:13 just holding onto the pagan Institute of having physical means to display Christ, love. You just can’t let it go, paganism. we don’t need anything carnal to feel closer to God. This idea that to be grounded in faith to have these carnal and physical elements it’s just paganism

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    5:59 only in Spirit John 6:60-64

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    It’s really not that bizarre, that’s you trying to fit a square pack and round hole. Other words you over analyzing what was made clear by Christ himself.

  • @drummerhq2263
    @drummerhq2263 Před 13 hodinami

    1:43 first, there are no more alters. Christ’s sacrifice was enough, all alters have been broken. There are no more sacrifices. No more alters.

  • @Xavier-ww9zy
    @Xavier-ww9zy Před 15 hodinami

    Amen

  • @Xavier-ww9zy
    @Xavier-ww9zy Před 15 hodinami

    Just amazing

  • @axin9183
    @axin9183 Před 15 hodinami

    Thank You for the video. Could You elaborate more about on how You believe pietism influenced the rise of foreign missions? Thank You.

  • @user-jj4iz4nq2h
    @user-jj4iz4nq2h Před 15 hodinami

    I appreciate this message. We attended a reformed Baptist church that quietly introduced headcovering for women. When we talked to the leadership (who were introducing it) they said that we should really study it out for ourselves either privately or with them. If after studying it out we were convinced that it was for today then we needed to obey that commandment to wear headcovering, to not obey meant were were in rebellious sin against Gods commandment for women to wear headcovering. I countered them by asking; did you have to study out any of the 10 commandments before you chose to obey them? Do you first need a burning conviction that adultery is wrong in order to call it sin. Or is it only a sin if your convinced of it. We didnt stay in that church. Their doctrine/ gospel was different than what I was taught.

    • @sharqueeshajohnalaneesha2019
      @sharqueeshajohnalaneesha2019 Před 8 hodinami

      There is a good case to be made for women wearing headcoverings in church (1 Cor. 11), and it was a pretty much standard practice until not that long ago (the Southern tradition of women wearing hats in church was seen as a fulfilment of that verse). However, the manner you describe of them introducing it is slimey and manipulative. Changes in practice like that must be made in the open, and before all.

    • @user-jj4iz4nq2h
      @user-jj4iz4nq2h Před 8 hodinami

      @@sharqueeshajohnalaneesha2019 yes. I totally agree. My husband's background is mennonite and several sister in laws wear headcovering in church. It was a long held practice in their church, in that setting its beautiful and clearly understood. I've no problem with it but just the way it was introduced in this church; it created a subgroup, it clearly caused division between the more holy/righteous and the unwashed masses.

  • @ThePaulKM
    @ThePaulKM Před 15 hodinami

    I have two questions I don't quite understand. 1st) How would Lutherans answer the question to how the Patriarchs before Christ were saved. Since Baptism is required. Would you simply say their baptism was the circumcision? And whet about the thief on the cross? 2) How does it make sense to say that Lutherans believe in Faith Alone, when in the Lutheran tradition, Baptism is a required work for salvation? Thank you in advance.

  • @renzocolla5524
    @renzocolla5524 Před 17 hodinami

    I would like to buy a copy, but unfortunately Amazon does not sell it in Australia... : ( If you can advice on how can I obtain a copy, I will much appreciated. Thank you

  • @LXX-Mercedes
    @LXX-Mercedes Před 17 hodinami

    Sorry, but Judaism didn't exist yet at that time

    •  Před 10 hodinami

      ??

  • @redknightsr69
    @redknightsr69 Před 21 hodinou

    Amazing job as always. Which Eucharistic setting do you use?

  • @jimmyking8074
    @jimmyking8074 Před 21 hodinou

    That brought a tear to my eye, was blessing to hear it, thank you for sharing the sermon Dr. Cooper!

    • @nemoexnuqual3643
      @nemoexnuqual3643 Před 13 hodinami

      Funny how law can convict us and make us consider how much Jesus has done for us.

  • @IsmaelZaldivar-yq2fu
    @IsmaelZaldivar-yq2fu Před 21 hodinou

    The body of flesh picks impurity like in the case of touching a dead animal, that kind of stain the water cleans. The spiritual body picks impurity like when lying or having cursed your brother, that impurity the blood cleans. It is BOTH that are needed, water AND blood to be perfectly cleansed, that is why water and blood came out of Jesus body .

  • @ItalianEvangelicalCath
    @ItalianEvangelicalCath Před 22 hodinami

    Great Law Gospel sermon Dr. Cooper. Hearing the law and the gospel properly distinguished, the Law preached in all its severity, and the gospel in all its beauty has been one of the greatest blessings in my Christian walk. Hopefully you continue to post more sermons!

    • @SlovakLutheranMonarchist
      @SlovakLutheranMonarchist Před 19 hodinami

      Is there a Lutheran denomination and church in Italy that you go to? I am astonished that there are Lutherans in Catholic countries.

  • @wesleybasener9705
    @wesleybasener9705 Před 23 hodinami

    Your thoughts are always helpful. Thanks!

  • @mitchsmith862
    @mitchsmith862 Před 23 hodinami

    Great word!

  • @justfromcatholic
    @justfromcatholic Před 23 hodinami

    Does Scripture say that God requires only repentance from us? Scripture says in Eze. 33:14-16 (ESV, emphasis in capital is mine): 14 Again, though I say to the wicked, 'You shall surely die,' YET IF HE TURNS FROM HIS SIN AND DOES WHAT IS JUST AND RIGHT, 15 if the wicked restores the pledge, gives back what he has taken by robbery, and walks in the statutes of life, not doing injustice, he shall surely live; he shall not die. 16 NONE OF THE SINS THAT HE HAS COMMITTED SHALL BE REMEMBERED AGAINST HIM. HE HAS DONE WHAT IS JUST AND RIGHT; HE SHALL SURELY LIVE. According to Luther through faith alone ALL sins of believers (past, presents and future ) are imputed on Christ who already bore the punishment of those sins (the believers deserve) on the cross. Luther did write that believers still need to repent for their future sins - otherwise those sins won't be imputed on Christ: It is true that He [God] does not impute it [sin], but to whom and on what account? Not to the hardhearted and smug but to those who repent and who by faith take hold of Christ the Propitiator, on whose account sins are forgiven them and the remnants of sin are not imputed to them. Luther: Lectures on Galatians 5-6, 1535, Luther’s Works, Vol. 27, page 75 But to do what is just and right after repentance as stated in Ezekiel. 33:14-16 will add what Christ did on the cross, according to the teaching of Luther. Which one we should follow, Scripture or tradition of Luther?

    • @alexwr
      @alexwr Před 22 hodinami

      Surely this question is just the James "faith vs works" conversation in a Luther wrapper? "Turns from his sin and does what is just and right" are not two separate things, they are one and the same. How can you say that you have repented if you do not do what is just and right? Faith without works is dead, right? The act of repenting IS turning from sin and doing what is just and right by definition. How can you rely on Jesus' sacrifice if you do not repent and do what is just and right, as Jesus himself asked us to do?

    • @Dilley_G45
      @Dilley_G45 Před 22 hodinami

      ​@@alexwras Jesus said "if you love me you follow my commandments". And also in Matt 28 Great Commission "...teach them to obey my commandments"

    • @Dilley_G45
      @Dilley_G45 Před 22 hodinami

      Well what does Jesus say? Where do we find it? New Testament.

    • @daliborbenes5025
      @daliborbenes5025 Před 21 hodinou

      Unless you are saying that you need to do good works to deserve absolution, what exactly is your claim? Lutherans, Reformed, all believe that works are necessary. If you read the epistle to Romans, St. Paul clearly connects the term "justification" with the forgiveness of sins. In a Catholic setting, mortal sins are forgiven "by faith alone" - anytime you go to confession, it is only the faith that led you there that merited the absolution from the guilt of those sins. You are forgiven at that exact moment, not after X days of living a virtuous life. The faith that led you there is the same faith that works in love, so we all believe doing what is just and right is a necessary consequence of having the faith. Luther's caution with adding to the cross is only valid in the sense of attributing the forgiveness we receive to the amount of virtuous deeds we do or the degree of virtue we have. In other words, we believe divinely infused virtues are a necessary result of the justifying grace, as opposed to being necessary prerequisites for receiving forgiveness of sins. One should not forget Sola Fide is an argument against Temporal Punishment in Purgatory, where a person would earn forgiveness of venial sins through good works.

    • @alexwr
      @alexwr Před 20 hodinami

      ​@@Dilley_G45 Exactly! I don't understand this push to extreme pedantry where we have to separate literally everything away from "faith" alone, as if your actions aren't the biggest and most obvious sign of your faith. Our good actions themselves don't save us, but are a sign and a result of our salvation.

  • @soulosxpiotov7280
    @soulosxpiotov7280 Před dnem

    Whoa, wait. So the Lord Jesus is present in the Lord's Supper in a SPIRITUAL sense but still present?

  • @purgatorean
    @purgatorean Před dnem

    Oh my! The guy in the video claims to be some kind of professor or something, and yet I know 5th graders that could present a better argument. Artificial Intelligence is the buzz word lately, so let's ask Siri or Alexa who founded each of the Churches. Spoil alert, they will both tell us that Christ founded the Catholic Church and named men founded each of the Protestant "churches". Only God can establish His One True Church. The One True Church is Holy because God is Holy. It's amazing how someone as intelligent as the professor claims to be can believe that a sinful man could replace God's Holy Church with his man-made sinful "church". It's crazy stupid to deny the historical facts. For nearly 1500 years the world accepted without argument that the Catholic Church was founded by Christ, and was silent concerning any other claims to being the True Church that Christ founded. Then came Martin Luther and the printing press and voila! all of a sudden you've got new "churches" popping up all over the place and all of them opposing each other's doctrines. They hold nothing in common except for their anti-Catholicism. Just stick with the facts and you can't go wrong.

  • @kelslo74
    @kelslo74 Před dnem

    Too much talk,get to the point. Im so tired of heady conversations lol reformers seem to go on and on and on