TMCP #85 / Reformed & Catholic / With Jeremiah Short (The Black Doctor)
First published
12/08/2023
Genres:
religion
christianity
Listen to this episode
Summary
https://merecatholics.locals.com/ Website: http://jonahsaller.com/ Summary: In this episode, Jonah Saller and Jeremiah Short discuss the Catholicity of the Reformation and the relationship between Reformed theology and Catholicism. They emphasize that Catholicity does not solely refer to Roman Catholicism but encompasses the universal faith of the early church. They explore the authority of the church and the importance of appealing to the teachings of the early church fathers. They also discuss the role of ecumenical councils and the need for unity within the church. The conversation highlights the Anglican tradition as a means of uniting the church and emphasizes the importance of the gospel and the comfort it brings. This conversation explores the Catholicity of Anglicanism and the Reformation. The speakers discuss the emphasis on the gospel in Anglican services and the sufficiency of Jesus Christ. They address the disunity within Protestantism and compare it to the early church. The doctrine of justification by faith alone is examined, highlighting the continuity with the early church fathers. The role of Scripture in the Anglican tradition is discussed, emphasizing its sufficiency for salvation. The sacrificial nature of the Eucharist is explored, distinguishing it from repetitive sacrifices. The conversation concludes by encouraging those struggling with church divisions to focus on the gospel and the proper administration of the sacraments.SummaryIn this episode, Jonah Saller and Jeremiah Short discuss the Catholicity of the Reformation and the relationship between Reformed theology and Catholicism. They emphasize that Catholicity does not solely refer to Roman Catholicism but encompasses the universal faith of the early church. They explore the authority of the church and the importance of appealing to the teachings of the early church fathers. They also discuss the role of ecumenical councils and the need for unity within the church. The conversation highlights the Anglican tradition as a means of uniting the church and emphasizes the importance of the gospel and the comfort it brings. This conversation explores the Catholicity of Anglicanism and the Reformation. The speakers discuss the emphasis on the gospel in Anglican services and the sufficiency of Jesus Christ. They address the disunity within Protestantism and compare it to the early church. The doctrine of justification by faith alone is examined, highlighting the continuity with the early church fathers. The role of Scripture in the Anglican tradition is discussed, emphasizing its sufficiency for salvation. The sacrificial nature of the Eucharist is explored, distinguishing it from repetitive sacrifices. The conversation concludes by encouraging those struggling with church divisions to focus on the gospel and the proper administration of the sacraments. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jonahsaller/support
Duration
Parent Podcast
The Mere Catholicity Podcast
View PodcastSimilar Episodes
What is Reformed Catholicity? Matthew Barrett and Ronni Kurtz
Release Date: 06/28/2023
Description: Despite its polemic again the Roman church, the theological structures which emerged in the Swiss Reformation stood firmly on the traditional teaching of he church. This was achieved through a deliberate appropriation of the early church and a good deal of the medieval church. The Swiss reformers were grounded on historical continuity.” These words by Bruce Gordon at Yale assert that the Swiss, sometimes the most aggressive with reform, were nevertheless deliberate heirs of the church catholic (universal). In episode 5 of this mini-series, Ronni Kurtz asks Matthew Barrett, author of the new book The Reformation as Renewal, whether a self-conscious reformed catholicity defined those like Zwingli, Bullinger, Bucer, and Calvin. Barrett also contrasts this reformed catholicity with those Radicals who abandoned catholicity in the name of primitive Christianity. And he sheds some new light on Bucer’s attempts to arrive at a Protestant unity that oscillates on catholicity. Barrett and Kurtz demonstrate that reformed catholicity should influence how we today understand everything from scripture and the creeds to ecclesiastical authorities and confessions.
Explicit: No
Theological Arsonist #52 / New Year, Art, and Mere Catholicity
Release Date: 01/10/2023
Description: https://merecatholics.locals.com/ Website: http://jonahsaller.com/ Email: [email protected] Jonah Saller PO Box 363 Ingleside, IL 60041-0363 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jonahsaller/support
Explicit: No
#66 - Catholicity
Release Date: 09/26/2023
Description: Lots of non-Catholic Christians claim to believe in the (little “c”) catholic church, but are they in fact “catholic” in the sense that the church fathers meant when they penned the creeds? In continuation of our series on the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church, Justin Hibbard explores the meaning of Catholicity - what it means to be “catholic.”Subscribe to Why Catholic? wherever you get your podcasts.Check out the Why Catholic Etsy shop (all proceeds support this podcast).Become a free subscriber or a patron of Why Catholic? and get the next episode and a discount code to the Why Catholic Etsy shop in your email inbox.Follow Why Catholic on Instagram.Subscribe to Why Catholic on YouTubeLike what you hear? Leave a 5-star rating and a comment on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.SHOW NOTES* Apostles’ Creed* Nicene Creed* Prescription against Heretics by Tertullian* The Epistle of Ignatius to the Philadelphians* What Do Catholics Owe Pope Francis - Pints with Aquinas Get full access to Why Catholic? at whycatholic.substack.com/subscribe
Explicit: No
TMCP #85 / Reformed & Catholic / With Jeremiah Short (The Black Doctor)
Release Date: 12/08/2023
Description: https://merecatholics.locals.com/ Website: http://jonahsaller.com/ Summary: In this episode, Jonah Saller and Jeremiah Short discuss the Catholicity of the Reformation and the relationship between Reformed theology and Catholicism. They emphasize that Catholicity does not solely refer to Roman Catholicism but encompasses the universal faith of the early church. They explore the authority of the church and the importance of appealing to the teachings of the early church fathers. They also discuss the role of ecumenical councils and the need for unity within the church. The conversation highlights the Anglican tradition as a means of uniting the church and emphasizes the importance of the gospel and the comfort it brings. This conversation explores the Catholicity of Anglicanism and the Reformation. The speakers discuss the emphasis on the gospel in Anglican services and the sufficiency of Jesus Christ. They address the disunity within Protestantism and compare it to the early church. The doctrine of justification by faith alone is examined, highlighting the continuity with the early church fathers. The role of Scripture in the Anglican tradition is discussed, emphasizing its sufficiency for salvation. The sacrificial nature of the Eucharist is explored, distinguishing it from repetitive sacrifices. The conversation concludes by encouraging those struggling with church divisions to focus on the gospel and the proper administration of the sacraments.SummaryIn this episode, Jonah Saller and Jeremiah Short discuss the Catholicity of the Reformation and the relationship between Reformed theology and Catholicism. They emphasize that Catholicity does not solely refer to Roman Catholicism but encompasses the universal faith of the early church. They explore the authority of the church and the importance of appealing to the teachings of the early church fathers. They also discuss the role of ecumenical councils and the need for unity within the church. The conversation highlights the Anglican tradition as a means of uniting the church and emphasizes the importance of the gospel and the comfort it brings. This conversation explores the Catholicity of Anglicanism and the Reformation. The speakers discuss the emphasis on the gospel in Anglican services and the sufficiency of Jesus Christ. They address the disunity within Protestantism and compare it to the early church. The doctrine of justification by faith alone is examined, highlighting the continuity with the early church fathers. The role of Scripture in the Anglican tradition is discussed, emphasizing its sufficiency for salvation. The sacrificial nature of the Eucharist is explored, distinguishing it from repetitive sacrifices. The conversation concludes by encouraging those struggling with church divisions to focus on the gospel and the proper administration of the sacraments. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jonahsaller/support
Explicit: No
Similar Podcasts
Podcast Archives - Resurrectio et Vita
Release Date: 08/27/2020
Authors: Podcast Archives - Resurrectio et Vita
Description: Catholicity, Orthodoxy, and Lordship
Explicit: No
The Evangelical Ethos
Release Date: 04/28/2021
Authors: @OfGoodCheerMin On TWITTER
Description: Piety and Evangelical orthodoxy and catholicity for today.
Explicit: No
Greystone Conversations
Release Date: 08/18/2020
Authors: Greystone Theological Institute
Description: The podcast of Greystone Theological Institute, exploring questions of theology, ethics, church faith and life, and more from the perspective of confessional Reformed catholicity.
Explicit: No
CatholiCity Podcasts
Release Date: 08/20/2020
Authors: The Mary Foundation
Description: CatholiCity Podcasts is a branch of the Mary Foundation, a Catholic charity based in Ohio. We’ve been a world-leader in delivering proven tools for evangelization to your door and superb audio content directly to you for over thirty years. Everything we offer is available free-of-charge.
Explicit: No
AI, Digital Dualism and the Loss of Wonder | Ilia Delio OFS
Release Date: 06/26/2021
Description: The lecture explores digital dualism and cybertranscendence in view of the mystics and the role of divine presence in the pursuit of catholicity. Ilia Delio, OSF currently holds the Josephine C. Connelly Endowed Chair in Theology at Villanova University and has authored or co-authored eighteen books and numerous articles. Her recent books include 'Making All Things New: Catholicity, Cosmology and Consciousness' (Orbis, 2015) and 'The Unbearable Wholeness of Being: God, Evolution and the Power of Love' (Orbis 2013) which received the 2014 Silver Nautilus Book Award. She lectures nationally and internationally in the areas of science, religion and culture with a particular focus on faith and evolution, artificial intelligence and human becoming. She is the general editor for the series "Catholicity in an Evolving Universe ' published by Orbis Books and directs the Omega Center website.This event took place on 27 April 2018 and is part of the VHI 2017-18 series on 'Grammars of Wond
Explicit: No
The Mere Disciple Podcast
Release Date: 09/24/2020
Authors: Jeff Strong
Description: A podcast for those learning to follow Jesus in the modern world.
Explicit: No
Yeshu Mere Naal Naal
Release Date: 09/26/2020
Authors: Rashmi Dhiwar
Description: Yeshu mere sath hai,Mere sath hamesha yeshu hai
Explicit: No
Kuchh Alfaaz Mere
Release Date: 09/02/2020
Authors: Sambit Patra
Description: A collection of my poetries. Kuchh alfaaz mere, kuchh jazbaat mere. Sukoon jo ye dil dhunde, aise kuchh saaz mere.
Explicit: No
Mere Humdum Mere Dost
Release Date: 06/07/2021
Authors: Kuch Batcheet
Description: Dost k naam
Explicit: No
Mere Geet Mere Bol
Release Date: 01/22/2022
Authors: Himalayan Heritage
Description: This tells about new poetry, story telling and spreading positivity in this covid time to change people's mind.
Explicit: No
Mere Jazbaat Mere Alfaaz
Release Date: 08/17/2020
Authors: Aditi
Description: My name is Aditi Massey.. I believe in expressing my emotions through poems... I will be sharing stories and incidents of my life and my loved ones through these poems.. Hope you will like it.. Enjoy
Explicit: No