…“What is Replacement theology / supersessionism?”……Replacement theology (also known as supersessionism) essentially teaches that the church has replaced Israel in God's plan. Adherents of replacement theology believe the Jews are no longer God's chosen people, and God does not have specific future plans for the nation of Israel. All the different views of the relationship […]
THE MOONIES (1920-) In 1954, “Reverent” Sun Myung Moon, an excommunicated Presbyterian, formed the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity. Records and documents have failed to produce any evidence of Moons ordination. And even more interestingly enough, the so called Unification Church does not, nor has ever, freely elected a leader within […]
…“What is neo-orthodoxy?”……Answer: Neo-orthodoxy is a broad term, but it is mostly used in the sense of "modern contemporary theology" or "liberal theology." Fundamentally, neo-orthodoxy differs from orthodoxy with its approach to the "doctrine of the word." It is this departure from the orthodox view that has brought it under scrutiny.……The orthodox view holds that […]
“What is moral government theology?”……Moral government theology traces its roots back to a 16th-century Dutch jurist named Hugo Grotius. Moral government theology cannot truthfully be called a Christian doctrine as it is based on the unbiblical and erroneous idea that both God and man have a form of freedom known as the "power of contrary […]
“What is Moral relativism?”……Answer: Moral relativism is more easily understood in comparison to moral absolutism. Absolutism claims that morality relies on universal principles (natural law, conscience). Christian absolutists believe that God is the ultimate source of our common morality, and that it is, therefore, as unchanging as He is. Moral relativism asserts that morality is […]
“What is Monothelitism?”……Answer: Monothelitism is teaching which began in Armenia and Syria in AD 633 and held considerable support during the 7th century AD before being officially condemned at the Third Council of Constantinople in favour of Dyotheletism. It holds that Jesus Christ has essentially two natures but only one will. This is contrary to […]
“What is Montanism?”……Answer: Montanism is named after a man named Montanus who became a convert to Christianity around A.D. 170. He lived in Asia Minor and prior to his conversion, he was a priest in an Asiatic cult called Cybele. He claimed that he had the gift of prophecy, prophesying in an ecstatic state. Eusebius, […]