How Do You Know What You Know You Know? Part 3 (WCF 1.4)

57 - How Do You Know What You Know You Know? Part 3 (WCF 1.4)
Rev. Brett A. McNeill

There are ultimately two competing theories of knowledge in the world today, one that seeks knowledge regardless of the consequences and one that says “I will believe only what serves me.” (The epistemology of rebellion)

How Do You Know What You Know You Know? Part 2 (WCF 1.4)

56 - How Do You Know What You Know You Know? Part 2 (WCF 1.4)
Rev. Brett A. McNeill

There are ultimately two competing theories of knowledge in the world today, one that seeks knowledge regardless of the consequences and one that says “I will believe only what serves me.” (The inadequacy of Rationalism and Empiricism)

How Do You Know What You Know You Know? Part 1 (WCF 1.4)

55 - How Do You Know What You Know You Know? Part 1 (WCF 1.4)
Rev. Brett A. McNeill

There are ultimately two competing theories of knowledge in the world today, one that seeks knowledge regardless of the consequences and one that says “I will believe only what serves me.” (Modern conversations and logical absurdities)

The Purity of the Visible Church (WCF 25,3-5)

51 - The Purity of the Visible Church (WCF 25,3-5)
Rev. Brett A. McNeill

The Church of Jesus Christ must understand two realities - namely that no church in this world is perfect or perfectly pure and that it is possible to degenerate to a reality where a particular body (or denomination) is no longer a true church at all, but rather a part of the kingdom of darkness.

The Visible v. The Invisible Church (WCF 25.1-2, 6)

50 - The Visible v. The Invisible Church (WCF 25.1-2, 6)
Rev. Brett A. McNeill

The Church of Jesus Christ, which is his kingdom, can be referred to in two ways - as invisible (referring to the eternal unseen reality) and as visible (referring to the temporary manifestation in this world).

The Limitations on Civil Governments and the Responsibilities of Citizens (WCF 23.3-4)

49 - The Limitations on Civil Governments and the Responsibilities of Citizens (WCF 23.3-4)
Rev. Brett A. McNeill

Civil governments are to protect all their citizens regardless of religious belief and not intermeddle with religious affairs, and the citizens are to honor God by paying proper honor and tribute to their civil authorities.