Table Scraps: Oregon Senate Bill 490
Hey guys, this is a show I put together for local broadcast. It deals particularly with Oregon residents, but I thought everyone might like to listen in. Please forward it to anyone you know in Oregon.
Hey guys, this is a show I put together for local broadcast. It deals particularly with Oregon residents, but I thought everyone might like to listen in. Please forward it to anyone you know in Oregon.
After playing Table Talk Jeopardy with the categories of "Views of the Lord's Supper" and "Greek Vocabulary" we end up by playing "10 Commandments in the News."
Back by popular demand (one listener) Bryan and Evan play "Prove It" where certain Christian assertions are proven in the Bible. They will take up the issues of marriage and the deity of Christ. Then, the finish up by crunching your favorite praise songs.
Table Talk Radio goes live. This podcast is the recording from when TTR broadcasted live on YouTube. The broadcast can be viewed at http://youtu.be/qsfFVRFC198
A chart that studies the doctrine of the Holy Trinity and charts the attributes of each person.
Returning to the game "Ask a Ninja Pastor" before playing "10 Commandments in the News" and responding to email about the question of Euthanasia.
Crunching the next songs on the list, the Praise Song Cruncher picks up a couple hymns to see how they fair in the Praise Song Cruncher.
When Pastor Wolfmueller makes the trip out to Oregon, he has to pay an extra bag fee for all the Table Talk Radio points he gives Evan during this episode including Bible Bee and Law and or Gospel.
Dear Esteemed and Illustrious Hosts: I am always struck by the questions regarding the age of accountability and the wonder that people have when they learn that it is not found in Scripture. Many would be surprised to learn that it is an ancient legal doctrine developed to address the issue of children who commit crimes or civil torts. I reproduce here for the benefit of your listeners a Section II of Volume IV of the 17th Century Commentaries of WIlliam Blackstone on the common law of England which forms the basis for our American law system.