Search: Ludwig Feuerbach

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1:31:54

News Roundup: Erica Kirk's Forgiveness, Michael Fosters PCA Crusade, & is Christ Done with America?

CTM

Conversations That Matter

9 months ago

50:57

You have Ludwig Feuerbach gets in on this.

33:36

The Holiness of God with R. C. Sproul, The Holiness of Christ 6

CRB

Covenant Reformed Baptist Church

about 3 years ago

7:28

I made the students read the works of Nietzsche and of Ludwig Feuerbach.

27:39

Basic Training with R. C. Sproul, “God the Father”, 2

CRB

Covenant Reformed Baptist Church

about 2 years ago

2:52

published in the 19th century, particularly in Germany, that spoke of the essence of religion, like Ludwig

40:09

Mad, Bad, Dangerous To Know (part 3) - The Life Of Martin Luther

BBC

Bethlehem Bible Church

almost 14 years ago

36:51

Is there anything positive we can draw about his writings against the Jews and the peasants? I would say two things. One, it is a truth that one's character enables one to do certain things. To do what Luther did at the Reformation, to make the stand he took, meant that he'd got to be a pretty stubborn pig -headed man who was, at points, very, very confident in his own ability.

9:44

75: Why So Many Churches?: Rise of the Lutheran Church – Part 8

R4E

Ready4Eternity

10 months ago

1:27

Luther's conscience rebelled against this commercialization of divine grace. He drafted his thesis for academic debate, not popular revolution. The printing press transformed Luther's scholarly challenges into revolutionary pamphlets.

1:03:54

A Survey Of The Thought Of Frederich Schleiermacher

SVR

Silicon Valley Reformed Baptist Church

over 7 years ago

28:53

In 1799, having been influenced by all of that and shaped by all of those trajectories of thought, in 1799 Frederick Schleiermacher published a work that was called Religion, speeches to its cultured despisers, cultured despisers, and in this little, little book that he wrote, he tried to make an appeal in defense of religion in general, not just Protestant Christianity, but a defense of religion in general to the educated class of his day.

44:05

Mad, Bad, Dangerous To Know (part 1) - The Life Of Martin Luther

BBC

Bethlehem Bible Church

almost 14 years ago

28:11

Very shortly, he will move to seeing faith as being the means by which one is united to Christ. But at this point, I think he simply thinks it is despair in self. So Luther nails these 95 theses, and then one of the weirdest things happens.

1:25:06

The Religion of Marx: The Bad News of the Kingdom of Man

Cornerstone Church

over 6 years ago

47:53

She inspired the classical school movement and criticized wage labor productivity based income. She thought that that was demeaning and an outdated mode of a work theory. Reinhold Niebuhr a professing Christian philosopher criticized the private ownership of property.

19:05

Did Martin Luther Inspire the Holocaust?

CTM

Conversations That Matter

about 6 years ago

11:18

Even those who disagreed with Christianity completely and were either social Darwinists or part of the Nazi occultist movement, even they appreciated Luther's antisemitism in their minds and how they could use this image of Luther to get the rest of the population to side with them.

1:21:24

Session 1: The History of Social Justice

CTM

Conversations That Matter

over 5 years ago

30:47

Interestingly, Lukács assumed that the working class also needed insights from bourgeois thinkers like Marx, Hegel, and Kant in order to realize their ethical and epistemological superiority. So this is the Achilles' heel.

44:34

55 - Martin Luther up to 1511

AOM

Alpha & Omega Ministries

over 8 years ago

32:39

At least give to Luther credit. He was really thinking about what he was saying and what he was doing and what it allegedly meant. And he believed it. That's why he couldn't say it. Because he could not see himself as worthy of engaging in this activity and holding the very body of God.

13:32

82. Ecclesia Reformata, Semper Reformanda

The PRODCAST

over 2 years ago

6:54

The thought that anyone could work their way into heaven was thoroughly preposterous to Luther much less that some saint had an excess of available merit somewhere to share with anyone else. He understood that all of us had fallen short of the glory of God, none of us had any available merit or righteousness to earn our way to heaven and that challenge is what caused him to pen the 95 theses that he nailed upon the door on October the 31st of 1517 and the timing of that was actually quite striking because that was All Hallows Eve.

28:01

LIBERALISM

TRUEOLOGY

8 months ago

3:30

The Frankfurt School, founded in 1923, developed what we now call critical theory. Their aim was very simple. Dismantle Christian morality, undermine the family, and weaken cultural bonds that hold nations together.

1:59:50

January 26, 2017 Show with Kevin Swanson on “Apostate: The Men Who Destroyed the Christian West”

ISI

Iron Sharpens Iron

over 9 years ago

11:39

Take Karl Marx, who was also baptized. But these guys became so much more atheists of all.

47:16

Mad, Bad, Dangerous To Know (part 2) - The Life Of Martin Luther

BBC

Bethlehem Bible Church

almost 14 years ago

0:50

Luther is also challenged at this point to a debate at the University of Leipzig by somebody who was once his friend and now a deadly enemy, a man called John Eck. So Luther makes his way in June to the University of Leipzig in order to debate this new enemy that he has.

42:46

57 - Luther and the 95 Theses

AOM

Alpha & Omega Ministries

about 8 years ago

7:10

Luther does not yet understand sola scriptura. He hasn't been forced to that. But there is a recognition, and he wasn't the first one to come up with this, but there is a recognition that, man, alive, this idea of selling the grace of God on a sliding pay scale, dependent upon where you are in the culture, is just disgusting.

45:05

56 - Luther: Relics and Indulgences

AOM

Alpha & Omega Ministries

about 8 years ago

11:52

That text that Luther finally comes to understand that God's righteousness, which he had feared so deeply, God's righteousness which was so repulsive to him in the sense that he as a sinner could only see God's righteousness as the grounds of his own condemnation.

58:43

God Uses Luther’s Flawed Pen to Change the World | Matthew 4:17

TCC

ThornCrown Covenant Baptist Church

over 1 year ago

38:19

That was from his famous speech in the Diet of Worms, which I'm gonna get to shortly. So back to the theses now. In the first few theses, Luther begins to develop the idea of repentance as the Christian's inner, inner struggle with sin rather than the external system of sacramental confession.

16:19

Luther And The Reformation

SGF

Sovereign Grace Family Church

about 11 years ago

7:23

To the Jew first and also to the Greek. For in it, the righteousness of God is revealed from faith to faith. As it is written, the just or the righteous shall live by faith. Martin Luther said when he read that, and he came to a proper understanding of it.

33:45

The Holiness of God with R. C. Sproul, The Insanity of Luther 4

CRB

Covenant Reformed Baptist Church

about 3 years ago

4:14

I've mentioned already this extraordinary intemperance of Luther. We read, for example, his famous work on the bondage of the will, which is a response to the sophisticated humanist scholar Erasmus of Rotterdam, where Erasmus had written a work against Luther entitled The Diatribe.