Theology You Should Know https://www.missoulaurc.com Transcendent Theology for Everyday Life Tue, 19 Mar 2024 05:30:45 -0600 http://churchplantmedia.com/ Perfection or Surrender: A Discussion on the Covenant of Grace Part 1 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/perfection-or-surrender:-a-discussion-on-the-covenant-of-grace-part-1 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/perfection-or-surrender:-a-discussion-on-the-covenant-of-grace-part-1#comments Wed, 23 Jul 2014 12:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/perfection-or-surrender:-a-discussion-on-the-covenant-of-grace-part-1 Is it better to say, "God requires your perfection"? If so, how do we relate that to grace? Find out in this podcast. Click here to listen. 

You can also subsribe to the podcast on iTunes, search Covenant Reformed Church Missoula. 

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Is it better to say, "God requires your perfection"? If so, how do we relate that to grace? Find out in this podcast. Click here to listen. 

You can also subsribe to the podcast on iTunes, search Covenant Reformed Church Missoula. 

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Obey, Submit, Esteem https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/obey-submit-esteem https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/obey-submit-esteem#comments Wed, 16 Jul 2014 19:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/obey-submit-esteem Click here to listen. 

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Click here to listen. 

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Recognize the Real https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/recognize-the-real https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/recognize-the-real#comments Tue, 01 Jul 2014 17:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/recognize-the-real Listen here. 

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Listen here. 

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How to Keep Your Church from Heresy? https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/how-to-keep-your-church-from-heresy https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/how-to-keep-your-church-from-heresy#comments Sat, 28 Jun 2014 11:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/how-to-keep-your-church-from-heresy Listen here to learn how the Reformed protect the church from heresy. 

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Listen here to learn how the Reformed protect the church from heresy. 

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Singleness and Marriage: A Christian Perspective https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/singleness-and-marriage:-a-christian-perspective https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/singleness-and-marriage:-a-christian-perspective#comments Wed, 18 Jun 2014 18:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/singleness-and-marriage:-a-christian-perspective Marriage is a great blessing from God. It is only natural that many of us have a strong desire to be united in holy matrimony with a spouse, because that is how God created us. We long for intimacy. Yes, we also desire sexual union, because that is the highest earthly expression of intimacy, and it is one of creation’s great mysteries that also produces life from between a man and a woman (Gen. 2:24). Marriage also creates the family, beginning with the husband and wife partnering together to establish a household, to bring up their children and teach them the fear of the Lord and how to live in the world (Gen. 1:28; Proverbs; Eph. 6:1-4).

Singleness is a blessing from God too. Some of us do not have a strong desire to be married, and some of us have more important things we need to do than be married. It all depends on the station that God has placed us in. Marriage should be pressured upon everyone; those who are single and delight in it need to be affirmed in their singleness and should not need to hear well-meant but misguided comments about when they’ll “find someone.” And it is also true that for all of us who are single, it is providentially meant to be by God, since His perfect plan is being fulfilled through our present singleness, as long as it lasts. Paul definitely had an important point to make when he showed the advantages of the single state in 1 Corinthians 7 - the work of single people is an integral part of how God advances His Kingdom. So we do need to extol singleness in its proper place and make an honored place for it in the Christian sphere. It is true that some Christian traditions, such as the Reformed tradition which this church holds to, have a very high view of the family due to their theological emphasis on a covenantal framework, yet it is an unfortunate mistake of omission to consequently minimize single people in these traditions. They are also brothers and sisters, part of the body of Christ in the Church - let us honor them too!

But the great majority of humans, and the majority of Christians, will desire to be united to their spouse. This desire constantly burns within us, a flame that can never be quenched but which must be continually limited to glowing embers, lest it break out into scandalous lust and fornication. And yet from the outset, we must recognize this fire as good, instituted by God from the beginning. Our desire for a husband, for a wife, is inherently good. For God created all things good (Gen. 1:31; note that this is after He created man and gave him the command to be fruitful and multiply). If we acknowledge this, we have already avoided a great snare which has trapped untold millions of young men and women, enslaved to asceticism and unnecessary mortification of a desire that God created good. The presence of sin does not nullify what was originally created, and it is our duty to find a proper way to cultivate this desire in this present world, as long as it lasts.

Here are a couple basic principles of expectation when it comes to having a healthy outlook on marriage. First, I believe there is a truly unfortunate perception that so many Christians tend to fall into. That perception is the one of “waiting” for the “right person” to come along, “as God wills.” I do acknowledge that part of the idea behind this is right - that God’s sovereignty is key here and that marriage can happen in His own timing. But I believe this has dulled our understanding of how we should act. I believe that when it comes to seeking marriage, our primary attitude should be that of expectant searching, not that of passive waiting. This whole general idea of “waiting” passively on God practically denies the use of means. Many of us have thus needlessly suffered for years “waiting” for the “right one” to somehow come along. It is true, yes, that God in His providence allows this situation to happen, but does that mean we need to totally depend on Him working this way? True waiting should not be like this. Yes, some of us wait for years, and it hurts! But if we have to wait, it should be an active waiting, not a passive waiting. It is not wrong to be actively looking. Looking and waiting are not incompatible. At least even as we wait we have the solace of knowing that we are using the means at our disposal in the best way we can. Biblical examples of finding a spouse relied heavily on the use of means, especially since that was more in line with the culture of these times - such as Isaac & Rebekah (Gen. 24), Jacob & Leah/Rachel (Gen. 28-29), Ruth & Boaz (Ruth), and others.

Also, it is inaccurate to think of finding a “soul mate” or some other ideal of the perfect spouse, for he or she does not exist. Whoever we find will be a fellow sinner and life will be difficult bearing up with him or her - yet our desire for our spouse will still flame up periodically, and our covenantal commitment to each other will hold the bonds of marriage together during times when the flame is low. So we must realize that looking for the “perfect one” is not the way to go. There is a very earthly and common aspect of marriage, one in which all dreamy expectations are shattered. Life becomes all too regular, fights happen, emotions grow cold, routine takes over. Yet God is still at work in all this - and that is such a profound truth. All the dirty diapers that we have to change are a tiny, yet integral part of God’s plan, and should not be dismissed in favor of the “higher,” “essential” aspects that we tend to think are only part of God’s plan. Thus, any attitude we have towards marriage needs to include looking upon our spouse as a fellow sinner and saint who accompanies us on this long and difficult pilgrimage towards the Celestial City, “till death do us part.” Yet the rewards of faithfully enduring are great! See Eph. 5:22-6:4, Col. 3:18-21, and 1 Pet. 3:1-7 for some foundational examples of how Christian husbands, wives, and children are to relate to each other.

I do want to highlight one practical dilemma: some Christian singles in certain traditions face a difficult situation in looking for a potential spouse. They may be located in areas where the nearest church of like faith could be a hundred miles away or more. Thus, it makes the predicament of these single men and women much more acute, since the relationship must start off long-distance. One possible suggestion I might give is to encourage pastors, elders, and good friends in different churches to network together with their singles to inform them of potential opportunities, connect them together, and build wise, trusty safeguards around the relationships so that marriages which honor God, preserve the faith, and raise up godly children can happen. The process of creating a marriage takes more than just two people, so this makes perfect sense. Perhaps “matchmaking” is not as old-fashioned or outdated as some may think…….I would greatly encourage my fellow brothers and sisters in Christ to think over this type of situation so that we can all be a blessing to one another and ultimately benefit the Church of Christ!

Having a proper perspective and overview on singleness and marriage is very much a part of cultivating a healthy Christian theology and life. There is so much more I could write about this, and I certainly do not mean these thoughts to be exhaustive, but I believe this standpoint is a good way to begin looking upon this pressing issue which confronts so many Christian singles.

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Marriage is a great blessing from God. It is only natural that many of us have a strong desire to be united in holy matrimony with a spouse, because that is how God created us. We long for intimacy. Yes, we also desire sexual union, because that is the highest earthly expression of intimacy, and it is one of creation’s great mysteries that also produces life from between a man and a woman (Gen. 2:24). Marriage also creates the family, beginning with the husband and wife partnering together to establish a household, to bring up their children and teach them the fear of the Lord and how to live in the world (Gen. 1:28; Proverbs; Eph. 6:1-4).

Singleness is a blessing from God too. Some of us do not have a strong desire to be married, and some of us have more important things we need to do than be married. It all depends on the station that God has placed us in. Marriage should be pressured upon everyone; those who are single and delight in it need to be affirmed in their singleness and should not need to hear well-meant but misguided comments about when they’ll “find someone.” And it is also true that for all of us who are single, it is providentially meant to be by God, since His perfect plan is being fulfilled through our present singleness, as long as it lasts. Paul definitely had an important point to make when he showed the advantages of the single state in 1 Corinthians 7 - the work of single people is an integral part of how God advances His Kingdom. So we do need to extol singleness in its proper place and make an honored place for it in the Christian sphere. It is true that some Christian traditions, such as the Reformed tradition which this church holds to, have a very high view of the family due to their theological emphasis on a covenantal framework, yet it is an unfortunate mistake of omission to consequently minimize single people in these traditions. They are also brothers and sisters, part of the body of Christ in the Church - let us honor them too!

But the great majority of humans, and the majority of Christians, will desire to be united to their spouse. This desire constantly burns within us, a flame that can never be quenched but which must be continually limited to glowing embers, lest it break out into scandalous lust and fornication. And yet from the outset, we must recognize this fire as good, instituted by God from the beginning. Our desire for a husband, for a wife, is inherently good. For God created all things good (Gen. 1:31; note that this is after He created man and gave him the command to be fruitful and multiply). If we acknowledge this, we have already avoided a great snare which has trapped untold millions of young men and women, enslaved to asceticism and unnecessary mortification of a desire that God created good. The presence of sin does not nullify what was originally created, and it is our duty to find a proper way to cultivate this desire in this present world, as long as it lasts.

Here are a couple basic principles of expectation when it comes to having a healthy outlook on marriage. First, I believe there is a truly unfortunate perception that so many Christians tend to fall into. That perception is the one of “waiting” for the “right person” to come along, “as God wills.” I do acknowledge that part of the idea behind this is right - that God’s sovereignty is key here and that marriage can happen in His own timing. But I believe this has dulled our understanding of how we should act. I believe that when it comes to seeking marriage, our primary attitude should be that of expectant searching, not that of passive waiting. This whole general idea of “waiting” passively on God practically denies the use of means. Many of us have thus needlessly suffered for years “waiting” for the “right one” to somehow come along. It is true, yes, that God in His providence allows this situation to happen, but does that mean we need to totally depend on Him working this way? True waiting should not be like this. Yes, some of us wait for years, and it hurts! But if we have to wait, it should be an active waiting, not a passive waiting. It is not wrong to be actively looking. Looking and waiting are not incompatible. At least even as we wait we have the solace of knowing that we are using the means at our disposal in the best way we can. Biblical examples of finding a spouse relied heavily on the use of means, especially since that was more in line with the culture of these times - such as Isaac & Rebekah (Gen. 24), Jacob & Leah/Rachel (Gen. 28-29), Ruth & Boaz (Ruth), and others.

Also, it is inaccurate to think of finding a “soul mate” or some other ideal of the perfect spouse, for he or she does not exist. Whoever we find will be a fellow sinner and life will be difficult bearing up with him or her - yet our desire for our spouse will still flame up periodically, and our covenantal commitment to each other will hold the bonds of marriage together during times when the flame is low. So we must realize that looking for the “perfect one” is not the way to go. There is a very earthly and common aspect of marriage, one in which all dreamy expectations are shattered. Life becomes all too regular, fights happen, emotions grow cold, routine takes over. Yet God is still at work in all this - and that is such a profound truth. All the dirty diapers that we have to change are a tiny, yet integral part of God’s plan, and should not be dismissed in favor of the “higher,” “essential” aspects that we tend to think are only part of God’s plan. Thus, any attitude we have towards marriage needs to include looking upon our spouse as a fellow sinner and saint who accompanies us on this long and difficult pilgrimage towards the Celestial City, “till death do us part.” Yet the rewards of faithfully enduring are great! See Eph. 5:22-6:4, Col. 3:18-21, and 1 Pet. 3:1-7 for some foundational examples of how Christian husbands, wives, and children are to relate to each other.

I do want to highlight one practical dilemma: some Christian singles in certain traditions face a difficult situation in looking for a potential spouse. They may be located in areas where the nearest church of like faith could be a hundred miles away or more. Thus, it makes the predicament of these single men and women much more acute, since the relationship must start off long-distance. One possible suggestion I might give is to encourage pastors, elders, and good friends in different churches to network together with their singles to inform them of potential opportunities, connect them together, and build wise, trusty safeguards around the relationships so that marriages which honor God, preserve the faith, and raise up godly children can happen. The process of creating a marriage takes more than just two people, so this makes perfect sense. Perhaps “matchmaking” is not as old-fashioned or outdated as some may think…….I would greatly encourage my fellow brothers and sisters in Christ to think over this type of situation so that we can all be a blessing to one another and ultimately benefit the Church of Christ!

Having a proper perspective and overview on singleness and marriage is very much a part of cultivating a healthy Christian theology and life. There is so much more I could write about this, and I certainly do not mean these thoughts to be exhaustive, but I believe this standpoint is a good way to begin looking upon this pressing issue which confronts so many Christian singles.

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The Pactum Salutis and the Benefits of Salvation https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-pactum-salutis-and-the-benefits-of-salvation https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-pactum-salutis-and-the-benefits-of-salvation#comments Tue, 17 Jun 2014 15:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-pactum-salutis-and-the-benefits-of-salvation Listen here to learn about the intratrinitatian covenant. 

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Listen here to learn about the intratrinitatian covenant. 

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The Perfect Worshipper https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-perfect-worshipper https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-perfect-worshipper#comments Thu, 12 Jun 2014 19:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-perfect-worshipper Adam failed in performing his duty as worshipper and priest, and we have thus wandered in darkness, following after the lusts of our eyes and gratifying the desires of our prideful hearts (cf 1 John 2:16). Yet in His great mercy and awesome grace God did not end His plan right there, even though we richly deserved condemnation for defying Him. This third and final post on worship deals with our restoration to true worship through Jesus Christ, the Perfect Worshipper.

What now had to be done, in order that God might save His people so that they would worship Him forever in spirit and in truth? Yes, He needed Someone to serve as a sacrifice on behalf of sinners, to pay the penalty they deserved for failing to obey God and going their own way to destruction. But this Person also had to step into Adam’s original role, to be a Second Adam (Rom. 5), to be a Perfect Worshipper who would merit obedience for the people He would represent. This Man was Jesus Christ, and His virtuous, vicarious, victorious life and service on our behalf is referred to as His active obedience. Only by this active obedience could Christ merit through His good works a righteousness that He could pass on to us, who trust in Him through faith alone. Thus, He was born of a virgin, sinless, conceived by the Holy Spirit, and set out to fulfill the work the Father gave Him to do.

How did Christ through His perfect obedience show His love and His worship for His Father? He kept the Law perfectly, every jot and tittle of the complicated Mosaic Law, while at the same time illuminating the rightful intention of this Law (as He did in the Sermon on the Mount). In doing so, Christ was also zealous even to the point of disrupting the perverted order that the Jewish authorities had set up - for example, purging the Temple of the corrupt moneylenders so that authentic worship could continue (Matt. 21, John 2). He defied Satan in the wilderness over 40 days of temptation, holding forth God’s perfect law in response to Satan’s daring attempts to make Him question His Father’s faithfulness (Matt. 4, Luke 4). Thus, whereas Adam fell under only one temptation, Christ stood fast during a 40-day period of continual testing - there was no doubt as to the perfection of His obedience. His life was sinless - He was by nature sinless, and performed no sinful act right from the beginning (1 John 3:5). Christ also presented the way of God as the only true way - through faith in Himself (John 14:6). Yes, this was exclusive, but that was because it was God’s perfect design to gain all the glory through the only One who could perfectly satisfy the Law on our behalf. What other way could there be for us to get to heaven? And finally, at the very end, after Christ suffered and rose on our behalf, He will return in glory to crush all sin and wickedness under a rod of iron so that the true kingdom and worship of God will be fully established in the new heavens and the new earth (Psalm 2:9). It is a perfect kingdom that cannot be shaken, a gracious gift to us who never deserved such love, which was demonstrated through Christ’s vicarious living and sacrificial death (Heb. 12:28).

As a Perfect Man, Christ also was able to offer Himself up as a perfect and holy sacrifice on our behalf. Because He was man, he could do this in our place. Because He was God, the value of His sacrifice was infinite, enough to save completely every single one of His people. Christ not only obeyed His Father in living out the Law fully and perfectly, but He also unswervingly obeyed to the point of death - a shameful, humiliating death nailed to a piece of wood, which made Him accursed according to the Law (Deut. 21:23). But because His sacrifice was perfect, the Father accepted it, and everything went according to the plan which the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit had planned before the foundation of the world - to create and redeem a people to worship the Triune God for all eternity. Three days later, the Father vindicated His Son by raising Him from the dead, placing His seal upon the truth that Christ was the Perfect Man and the Perfect Worshipper (cf. Phil. 2:5-11). Christ then ascended to heaven, to sit at the right hand of the Father on high…..but no, He was not abandoning us, for He gave the Holy Spirit to be with us as our Teacher and Comforter (John 14:16-17). And one way that the Holy Spirit teaches us is through Scripture, which shows us how to worship God. The Perfect Worshipper left to us a record through the Spirit to guide us in our worship (cf. John 14:26; 2 Tim. 3:16). So it has been this way for two thousand years at least since Christ walked this earth, and He will continue to preserve His Church until He returns for us. And then, when time fades out into eternity, when we are reunited with Him, we will be amazed in wonder at the fact that He will be a Man forever and ever, leading us in true worship of the Father, the Second Adam who is our Head, our Lord, our Savior, our Friend. Worship comes full circle in perfect peace and glory, and a multitude of saints that cannot be numbered, along with the brilliant angels, will praise the majesty and glory of the Triune God, and confirm the perfect fellowship which God has perpetually enjoyed, for all of eternity future…….

Let us therefore lift up our hearts and wipe our eyes from all tears, for our worship is restored through Christ, and we only wait for the day in which it shall be made pure and complete!

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Adam failed in performing his duty as worshipper and priest, and we have thus wandered in darkness, following after the lusts of our eyes and gratifying the desires of our prideful hearts (cf 1 John 2:16). Yet in His great mercy and awesome grace God did not end His plan right there, even though we richly deserved condemnation for defying Him. This third and final post on worship deals with our restoration to true worship through Jesus Christ, the Perfect Worshipper.

What now had to be done, in order that God might save His people so that they would worship Him forever in spirit and in truth? Yes, He needed Someone to serve as a sacrifice on behalf of sinners, to pay the penalty they deserved for failing to obey God and going their own way to destruction. But this Person also had to step into Adam’s original role, to be a Second Adam (Rom. 5), to be a Perfect Worshipper who would merit obedience for the people He would represent. This Man was Jesus Christ, and His virtuous, vicarious, victorious life and service on our behalf is referred to as His active obedience. Only by this active obedience could Christ merit through His good works a righteousness that He could pass on to us, who trust in Him through faith alone. Thus, He was born of a virgin, sinless, conceived by the Holy Spirit, and set out to fulfill the work the Father gave Him to do.

How did Christ through His perfect obedience show His love and His worship for His Father? He kept the Law perfectly, every jot and tittle of the complicated Mosaic Law, while at the same time illuminating the rightful intention of this Law (as He did in the Sermon on the Mount). In doing so, Christ was also zealous even to the point of disrupting the perverted order that the Jewish authorities had set up - for example, purging the Temple of the corrupt moneylenders so that authentic worship could continue (Matt. 21, John 2). He defied Satan in the wilderness over 40 days of temptation, holding forth God’s perfect law in response to Satan’s daring attempts to make Him question His Father’s faithfulness (Matt. 4, Luke 4). Thus, whereas Adam fell under only one temptation, Christ stood fast during a 40-day period of continual testing - there was no doubt as to the perfection of His obedience. His life was sinless - He was by nature sinless, and performed no sinful act right from the beginning (1 John 3:5). Christ also presented the way of God as the only true way - through faith in Himself (John 14:6). Yes, this was exclusive, but that was because it was God’s perfect design to gain all the glory through the only One who could perfectly satisfy the Law on our behalf. What other way could there be for us to get to heaven? And finally, at the very end, after Christ suffered and rose on our behalf, He will return in glory to crush all sin and wickedness under a rod of iron so that the true kingdom and worship of God will be fully established in the new heavens and the new earth (Psalm 2:9). It is a perfect kingdom that cannot be shaken, a gracious gift to us who never deserved such love, which was demonstrated through Christ’s vicarious living and sacrificial death (Heb. 12:28).

As a Perfect Man, Christ also was able to offer Himself up as a perfect and holy sacrifice on our behalf. Because He was man, he could do this in our place. Because He was God, the value of His sacrifice was infinite, enough to save completely every single one of His people. Christ not only obeyed His Father in living out the Law fully and perfectly, but He also unswervingly obeyed to the point of death - a shameful, humiliating death nailed to a piece of wood, which made Him accursed according to the Law (Deut. 21:23). But because His sacrifice was perfect, the Father accepted it, and everything went according to the plan which the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit had planned before the foundation of the world - to create and redeem a people to worship the Triune God for all eternity. Three days later, the Father vindicated His Son by raising Him from the dead, placing His seal upon the truth that Christ was the Perfect Man and the Perfect Worshipper (cf. Phil. 2:5-11). Christ then ascended to heaven, to sit at the right hand of the Father on high…..but no, He was not abandoning us, for He gave the Holy Spirit to be with us as our Teacher and Comforter (John 14:16-17). And one way that the Holy Spirit teaches us is through Scripture, which shows us how to worship God. The Perfect Worshipper left to us a record through the Spirit to guide us in our worship (cf. John 14:26; 2 Tim. 3:16). So it has been this way for two thousand years at least since Christ walked this earth, and He will continue to preserve His Church until He returns for us. And then, when time fades out into eternity, when we are reunited with Him, we will be amazed in wonder at the fact that He will be a Man forever and ever, leading us in true worship of the Father, the Second Adam who is our Head, our Lord, our Savior, our Friend. Worship comes full circle in perfect peace and glory, and a multitude of saints that cannot be numbered, along with the brilliant angels, will praise the majesty and glory of the Triune God, and confirm the perfect fellowship which God has perpetually enjoyed, for all of eternity future…….

Let us therefore lift up our hearts and wipe our eyes from all tears, for our worship is restored through Christ, and we only wait for the day in which it shall be made pure and complete!

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You Need An Eternal Theology (Pactum Salutis) https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/you-need-an-eternal-theology-pactum-salutis https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/you-need-an-eternal-theology-pactum-salutis#comments Tue, 10 Jun 2014 14:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/you-need-an-eternal-theology-pactum-salutis Find out about the pactum salutis in this podcast. Click here

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Find out about the pactum salutis in this podcast. Click here

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The Gospel is More than the Cross https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-gospel-is-more-than-the-cross https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-gospel-is-more-than-the-cross#comments Tue, 27 May 2014 11:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/the-gospel-is-more-than-the-cross Learn about the active obedience of Christ in todays podcast. Listen here!

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Learn about the active obedience of Christ in todays podcast. Listen here!

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What is the Covenant of Works? A Mature Reading of Scripture https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/what-is-the-covenant-of-works-a-mature-reading-of-scripture https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/what-is-the-covenant-of-works-a-mature-reading-of-scripture#comments Tue, 20 May 2014 11:00:00 -0600 https://www.missoulaurc.com/theology-you-should-know/post/what-is-the-covenant-of-works-a-mature-reading-of-scripture Find the answer, Listen here!

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Find the answer, Listen here!

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