Course: Gospel, Salvation and Other Religions
With Todd Miles, Ph.D. Western Christianity’s interaction with world religions used to be, for the most part, overseas. Today, “religious others” often live next door. At a changing time when one public prayer spoken during the 2009 U.S. presidential inauguration festivities was addressed to “O god of our many understandings,” the evangelical Christian church should do more than simply dismiss non-Christian religions as pagan without argument or comment. The Church needs a theology of religions that is Christ-honoring, biblically faithful, intellectually satisfying, compassionate, and that will encourage Spirit-powered mission. 12 video sessions. Approximately 6 hours.
| Lecture | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Lecture 1 - Theology of Religions | Lecture 1 - Theology of Religions |
| 2. | Lecture 2 - Exclusivity of Christ | Lecture 2 - Exclusivity of Christ |
| 3. | Lecture 3 - Christ as the Center of Scripture | Lecture 3 - Christ as the Center of Scripture |
| 4. | Lecture 4 - The Old Testament and Religions | Lecture 4 - The Old Testament and Religions |
| 5. | Lecture 5 - Are There Many Gods? | Lecture 5 - Are There Many Gods? |
| 6. | Lecture 6 - The New Testament and Religions | Lecture 6 - The New Testament and Religions |
| 7. | Lecture 7 - Universalism | Lecture 7 - Universalism |
| 8. | Lecture 8 - Pluralism | Lecture 8 - Pluralism |
| 9. | Lecture 9 - Inclusivism | Lecture 9 - Inclusivism |
| 10. | Lecture 10 - The Holy Spirit in the Old Testament | Lecture 10 - The Holy Spirit in the Old Testament |
| 11. | Lecture 11 - The Holy Spirit in the New Testament | Lecture 11 - The Holy Spirit in the New Testament |
| 12. | Lecture 12 - Critical Questions | Lecture 12 - Critical Questions |
