Existentialism
R.C. Sproul Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'Existentialism' by these artists:

Bill Nelson It seems I don't exist and so therefore I aren't…

We have lyrics for these tracks by R.C. Sproul:

Come Thou Long-Expected Jesus Ephesians 2:4-5a, 8 But God, Being rich in mercy, Because of…
Introduction Three years is a long time when you're this young Throwing…
Justice 中王区中心勢力 mighty (mighty) We are 言の葉党(パーティー) (葉党) 逆うやつ no mer…
Justice Mercy and Grace Hustle now many years I know Do Gee many years I…
The Other Side of the Coin So much realer than the real thing Or maybe it's a…
The Wise Men I never liked Imus Always thought he was a dickhead The medi…

This Is My Father's World Under a sky of gold and blue Skeins of purple and…
What is Predestination? What is love? Love is staying patient through the hardships …

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Comments from YouTube:

Rochelle Bibit

3y↑6

When God told Abraham to go against the law. The temporary suspension of the ethical is a leap of faith. Amen! Thank you Father🙏🙏🙏

jessy jonas

3y↑6

" And Abraham said ' my Son, God will provide for Himself the lamb for a burnt offering. So the two of them went together." Genesis 22: 8✝️

When we trust in Jehovah Jireh
our provider this is Godly faith

Vanlalhruaitluanga Zote

3y↑4

I just read this topic a couple of minutes ago on the internet, and then I saw this notification.
I don't know why, but it feels amazing!

Rocky Comet

3y↑1

Something satisfying about cracking a tough nut like this.

Blue eyes

3y↑2

I dont believe in coincidences. 😉

Gerald Arcuri

3y↑1

I believe it's the teleological suspension of the ethical. Which is a very different emphasis than the "temporary" suspension of the ethical. If the ethical were to be suspended at all, it would have to be for a greater purpose, goal, or "telos". I would argue that this is not just a leap of blind faith. There must be more... much more, before a person of faith grasps the enormity of obeying God in the face of apparent contradictions between God's commands and His revealed character. Abraham "knew" God. He knew that God would provide a solution to the paradox that He himself had placed before Abraham. He trusted that God would indeed provided a substitute for the sacrifice of Isaac. Which He did.

Julie Mauger

Yes, Abraham knew God, and he knew that God did not condone child sacrifice. And yet God gave him this dreadful command, to sacrifice his son. I think it's highly likely that Abraham rose early on that day to pray earnestly to God. One thing Abraham had was faith: the Bible tells us that Abraham's faith was credited to him as righteousness. And he had faith that God would not go against His character. If you read the Biblical narrative carefully, when Abraham gets to the bottom of the mountain where he has been told to sacrifice Isaac, you will notice that he told the servants that had accompanied them on their journey to wait there, and that "WE WILL RETURN ." Who's we? Abraham and Isaac. Abraham knew the God he had put his faith in, & knew He would somehow intervene and that he would not be sacrificing his son that day. He knew that one of the attributes of God was that He is Jehovah Jireh, the great provider. Now that is real faith, knowing that God will always provide for us, come what may. And God did not disappoint Abraham, He provided a substitute sacrifice. What a test of faith, and how sobering it is that when it was God's turn to sacrifice His only begotten Son, that we may be saved, God did not intervene to stop Christ's crucifixion. No, God Himself paid the ultimate sacrifice for our sins that we may be saved.

John Van Dommelen

3y↑1

Yes indeed, God did spare Abraham's son, but did not spare His Son....human speaking, Isaac caught a break (the ram), but not the Son of God...no break for Him, sacrificed as a human substitute for our sin, giving us a gracious second chance to be saved, but only in believing and obeying His Son, our Savior.

jessy jonas

3y↑1

Existentialism is a humanism
If (Holy Scriptures never said it) Abraham tossed and turned the night before it would have been
Because of how sure He was
THAT GOD HAD SPOKEN

jessy jonas

3y↑2

" By faith Abraham when He was tested offered up Isaac and he who had received the promises offered up his only begotten son ....concluding that God was able to raise him up even from the dead from which he also received him in a figurative sense."
This is Godly faith

Existentialism is a humanism

Julie Mauger

Abraham knew God, and he knew that God did not condone child sacrifice. And yet God gave him this dreadful command, to sacrifice his son. I think it's highly likely that Abraham rose early on that day to pray earnestly to God. One thing Abraham had was faith: the Bible tells us that Abraham's faith was credited to him as righteousness. And he had faith that God would not go against His character. If you read the Biblical narrative carefully, when Abraham gets to the bottom of the mountain where he has been told to sacrifice Isaac, you will notice that he told the servants that had accompanied them on their journey to wait there, and that "WE WILL RETURN ." Who's we? Abraham and Isaac. Abraham knew the God he had put his faith in, & knew He would somehow intervene and that he would not be sacrificing his son that day. He knew that one of the attributes of God was that He is Jehovah Jireh, the great provider. Now that is real faith, knowing that God will always provide for us, come what may. And God did not disappoint Abraham, He provided a substitute sacrifice. What a test of faith, and how sobering it is that when it was God's turn to sacrifice His only begotten Son, that we may be saved, God did not intervene to stop Christ's crucifixion. No, God Himself paid the ultimate sacrifice for our sins that we may be saved.

Blue eyes

3y↑6

One of the greatest theologians of our time.
We are very blessed by the people that don't monetize his work and keep his videos going!
I fell in love with his teaching three weeks ago. It's been SO much fun, watching him from when he was 40-ish, up until he was ... older 🥴
I like that he has a vocabulary that is above mine, forcing me to look up what the heck he's talking about! Lol
I like to think of him in heaven, wearin' a crown!
God bless you that tunes in to this channel! We are blessed beloved!

jessy jonas

3y↑6

Existential leap of faith
Is not biblical
Existentialism is a humanism
" Abraham believed God'
The faith of the believer is of
The Holy Spirit
The just live and walk by Godly Saving faith

Mark Wilkinson

3y↑4

@jessy jonas So then you agree with Kierkegaard. In terms of Abraham, his 'leap of faith' is not 'taking a chance' hoping it will work out magically, but rather a deep trust in the character and faithfulness of the One who is calling him to perform a task that seems on the surface contrary to God's nature. Kierkegaard is pointing this out.

jessy jonas

@Mark Wilkinson I say it is truth, placing our faith in God who does not change

Mark Wilkinson

3y↑1

@jessy jonas You've lost me with your response. If God is truly immutable then there is no better person to have put your faith in and then taking a 'leap of faith' in that person is the only rational but it is the wisest thing to do. What do you say to that?

jessy jonas

@Mark Wilkinson that in which your faith resides is subject to change. God is immutable

Mark Wilkinson

@jessy jonas what does 'leap of faith' mean to you?

2 More Replies...

g a

Kierkagaard proposed the most disastrous concept known to man - truth is subjective.

TONY WOLFE MUSIC

He did not propose moral subjectivity, which is an entirely different concept. All you have to do to prove absolutely that truth in our human minds is subjective is simply to have a conversation with another human. Even one you mostly agree with. Check out the modifier in that sentence. Mostly.

Mark Wilkinson

3y↑1

It is a misunderstood concept for sure. What he intended by this, and what others have taken it to mean are two completely different things.

John Grytbakk

3y↑1

YHVH is far far from our understanding. Who can understand God.

Mozgus Did Nothing Wrong

@John Grytbakk It's also the abbreviation for the Hebrew inscription on the Cross.

John Grytbakk

@Rocky Comet No, YHVH is the English version of the Hebrew: יְהוָֹה Definition: the proper name of the God of Israel. Look up Strong's definition.

Rocky Comet

3y↑2

@John Grytbakk But that would be in Hebrew. So why use Hebrew in and English sentence?

John Grytbakk

@Rocky Comet He is, The God of Israel (Deuteronomy 6:4 / Mark 12:29) "I am YHVH; that is My name! I will not yield My glory to another or My praise to idols." (Isaiah 42:8) "I am YHVH, and there is no other; apart from Me there is no God." (Isaiah 45:5)