The Open Word

Christology - Session 6 - Christological Heresies Part 1

There have been many heretical views of the person and work of Christ through the centuries.  We begin a discussion of the major Christological heresies and find that many of these are being taught today under new labels.

Christology - Session 5 - Temptation and Kenosis

If Christ was fully God could he have been tempted and what does it mean in Philippians that he emptied himself?

Christology - Session 4 - The Hypostatic Union

How can Christ be fully God and fully man at the same time?  This is a question that has been debated throughout church history and in this session we explore why this is an important doctrine and why it is essential to our understanding of who Jesus is.

Christology - Session 3 - The Humanity of Christ

Closely associated with Christ's Deity is the Biblical teaching he is also fully human.  In this session we explore this essential truth concerning the person of Christ and why his full humanity is important.

Christology - Session 2 - The Deity of Christ

Perhaps one of the most controversial yet defining doctrines is Christ's Deity.  In this session we examine his claims to deity, Biblical proofs of Christ's Deity, and the importance of this doctrine.

Christology - Session 1 - Who Is Jesus?

We begin our doctrinal series on Christ by looking at the question of Who Is Jesus?

Theology Proper - Session 13 - The Trinity Part 2

We complete an examination of the trinitarian nature of God including the history and Biblical support for this vital doctrine in this, our final session on Theology Proper.

Theology Proper - Session 12 - The Trinity Part 1

We begin an examination of the trinitarian nature of God including the history and Biblical support for this vital doctrine.

Theology Proper - Session 11 - The Plan of God

In this session we examine God's eternal decrees as well as His overall plan for His creation.

Theology Proper - Session 10 - God's Immanence and Transcendance

In our tenth session we look at God's Immanence (His active involvement in history) and his Transcendence (God is above and beyond the creation).