Van Til’s Trinitarian Theology

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Lane G. Tipton joins the panel again to discuss Cornelius Van Til’s particular formulation of Trinitarian theology.  Dr. Tipton is Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary (PA) and has written a dissertation on the topic.  Join us as we talk about Dr. Van Til’s theology and the importance of his Trinitarian theology not only for understanding his apologetic system, but for holding all things together.
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Panel

  • Lane Tipton
  • Nick Batzig
  • Jeff Waddington
  • Jim Cassidy
  • Camden Bucey

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10 Responses to “Van Til’s Trinitarian Theology”

  1. Jeff Downs says:

    Yahoo!!!! I just started listening. Thanks brothers.

  2. Patrick R says:

    With all due respect to R.C. Sproul, Lane Tipton should write the 2nd edition of “Now, That’s a Good Question!”

  3. HikoBills says:

    Got directed here from aomin.org. I am really going to have to listen to this again. Honestly though, thank you much for putting this out there. It has given me a lot to think about.

    Go with God.

  4. Collin Lee says:

    Listening as I write this…
    Isn’t “being” in relation to mankind a state of sin which in the absence of a relationship with Christ, encompassing of everything in our reality? I mean, to say that we are inherently sinful, does that not include our consistent state as well as our actions? In that sense, sin is our “universal.” For the person who has been saved by Christ, we are never told that our sins were erased, yet covered by the blood of Christ. So, whether you are saved or not, it seems to me that sin is the trait we share which grants us all unity in our common state. Particulars of each sinner is meaningless to God as Jesus states that we are all breakers of the law regardless of frequency or our perceived (and flawed) severity.

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I appeal to you, brothers, to watch out for those who cause divisions and create obstacles contrary to the doctrine that you have been taught; avoid them. For such persons do not serve our Lord Christ, but their own appetites, and by smooth talk and flattery they deceive the hearts of the naïve. (Romans 16:17-18)

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