Pilgrims from Paradise
Summary: Matthew Gallatin gives his perspective on living the Orthodox life while here on earth.
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- Artist: Matthew Gallatin, and Ancient Faith Ministries
- Copyright: Ancient Faith Ministries
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Matthew concludes his discussion by reminding us of Christ's own words that He is "the Living Bread of Everlasting Life."
Does St. John—as Protestants teach—disprove the belief that the bread and wine in the Eucharist is actually the Body and Blood of Christ? Matthew answers with an emphatic, "No."
Does St. John—as Protestants teach—disprove the belief that the bread and wine in the Eucharist is actually the Body and Blood of Christ? Matthew answers with an emphatic, "No."
In the final chapter of his series, Matthew conclusively shows St. Paul's meaning behind his use of the term "predestined."
In the final chapter of his series, Matthew conclusively shows St. Paul's meaning behind his use of the term "predestined."
In the final chapter of his series, Matthew conclusively shows St. Paul's meaning behind his use of the term "predestined."
How can St. Paul's use of the term "all men" be interpreted as "some men"? When it's used to erroneously support the Calvinist doctrine of predestination. This week, Matthew shows how.
How can St. Paul's use of the term "all men" be interpreted as "some men"? When it's used to erroneously support the Calvinist doctrine of predestination. This week, Matthew shows how.
Matthew returns again to the Calvinist doctrine of predestination and examines its merits in light of St. Paul's letters to the Ephesians and to Timothy.
Matthew returns again to the Calvinist doctrine of predestination and examines its merits in light of St. Paul's letters to the Ephesians and to Timothy.
How can St. Paul's use of the term "all men" be interpreted as "some men"? When it's used to erroneously support the Calvinist doctrine of predestination. This week, Matthew shows how.
Matthew examines the deception of Satan in Eden.
Matthew concludes his series by examining the nature of man's conscience.
Matthew concludes his series by examining the nature of man's conscience.
Matthew returns again to the Calvinist doctrine of predestination and examines its merits in light of St. Paul's letters to the Ephesians and to Timothy.
