1 Peter 3

1 Peter 3:13 · Camden Bucey

But he says, you know, starting in 13, 1 Peter 3.13, Now, who is there to harm you if you are zealous for what is good? But even if you should suffer for righteousness’ sake, you will be blessed. Have no fear of them, nor be troubled, but in your hearts honor Christ the Lord as holy, always being pr

1 Peter 3:15 · Camden Bucey

It wasn’t taught that at the time, but I think over the years, and my experience in the church, and then my experience in the community, and just my experience doing apologetics, it’s really helped me distill what it’s all about. And that’s where the title came from, 1 Peter 3.15. But it’s really no

1 Peter 3:15 · Ryan Noha

And one thing that you get into in your book as well, and I recall from Kevin Sherratt’s class on 1 Peter. It’s where he’s talking about, you know, we have this locus classicus of apologetics in 1 Peter 3.15.

1 Peter 3:15

asoning. The conversation returns again and again to the living hope of 1 Peter 1:3 and the call of 1 Peter 3:15. Christian apologetics is not chiefly about winning arguments or mastering a script; it is about bearing faithful witness to Jesus Christ, who lived, died, and rose fo

1 Peter 3:15 · Ryan Noha

As we continue to talk about suffering for righteousness’ sake, and not for doing evil, but for doing good in imitation of our Lord and by the power of his Holy Spirit, we would be remiss, especially as Reformed Forum, not to talk about 1 Peter 3, verse 15.

1 Peter 3:15

7 Eschatology and Ethics in 1 Peter 23:15 A Living Hope through the Power of the Resurrection 29:45 1 Peter 3:15—Defense, Hope, and Reverence 40:48 Eschatological Elders 43:58 Difficult Exegetical Issues in 1 Peter 50:38 Conclusion Participants: Camden Bucey , Kevin Chiarot , Rya

1 Peter 3:15 · Rob McKenzie

Sometimes you’ll hear a Christian say that they’re no theologian, and usually they say this in the middle of a conversation. Because of that, they don’t want to discuss theology. Theology itself can be a word that sends small lightning bolts up and down a person’s spine. But 1 Peter 3.15 tells us,

1 Peter 3:15 · Camden Bucey

And really emphasizing the comment that Peter makes in 1 Peter 3.15 about what we are to do. What is the apologetic task? It’s to give a reason for the hope that we have. And ultimately that’s a living hope, 1 Peter. It’s a living hope through the power of the resurrection. So our apologetic is prov

1 Peter 3:15 · John Frame

But I do think that Christians have an obligation to, well, 1 Peter 3.15, to be able to give reasons to people who ask them a reason of the hope that’s in them. And philosophy can be helpful in that. Philosophy, of course, is an articulation and defense of a worldview.

1 Peter 3:15 · K. Scott Oliphint

Good. The passage in 1 Peter, in my view, and I think you can show this exegetically, I actually do this in Battle Belongs to the Lord. 1 Peter 3.15, we’re called, commanded to set Christ apart as Lord, and in setting him apart, what that means, at least in part, is that we are able and ready to giv

1 Peter 3:15 · Carlton Wynne

You draw us in your article to that classic text for apologetics, 1 Peter 3.15, as a key passage for doing apologetics. But you also use it as an entry point for calling us to look to Christ himself. Can you work that out for us from that key apologetic text, 1 Peter 3.15?

1 Peter 3:15 · Carlton Wynne

You draw us in your article to that classic text for apologetics, 1 Peter 3.15, as a key passage for doing apologetics. But you also use it as an entry point for calling us to look to Christ himself. Can you work that out for us from that key apologetic text, 1 Peter 3.15?

1 Peter 3:15 · Nelson Kloosterman

recently published in which I suggest that the church exists for the sake of the world. Now, that can sound very liberal, very, very liberal, unless we understand that the calling of the church is both to witness and to walk. The witness and the walk of the church in the world are designed to provid

1 Peter 3:15 · Camden Bucey

Right, and I think that’s the value proposition, to use a business term, for the listener, the reader today, but also the listener even of this program and future programs on this subject. Why bother? Well, the Bible commands us to provide and to give a reason for the hope that we have within us. 1

1 Peter 3:15 · K. Scott Oliphint

Good. The passage in 1 Peter, in my view, and I think you can show this exegetically, I actually do this in Battle Belongs to the Lord, 1 Peter 3.15, we’re called, commanded to set Christ apart as Lord, and in setting him apart, what that means, at least in part, is that we are able and ready to giv

1 Peter 3:15 · Camden Bucey

And I’ve always told my people at Hope and other people that I’ve taught apologetics to, what we’re called to might be as simple as just saying, well, why do you have hope? What’s the reason for the hope that you have? Give me a defense of your hope. You say, Jesus rose from the dead. Jesus died for

1 Peter 3:15 · Jeff Waddington

At the very least, going back to 1 Peter 3.15, we’re reminded of the context of defending the faith in the midst of suffering, but also, as you’ve already said so well, that the goal of apologetics is not to put notches on our belt,

1 Peter 3:15 · William Edgar

And so I think that’s another lesson you can learn for politics, just the art of persuasion, especially when the opposition can be hostile. You know, 1 Peter 3.15, the locus classicus for my discipline.

1 Peter 3:15 · Camden Bucey

but how might we change that for the future so that we are engaging with the ideas of the day and speaking God’s truth into the world and defending the faith in a way that’s appropriate to 1 Peter 3.15 and Acts 17, for example?

1 Peter 3:20 · Lane G. Tipton

The same baptismal waters, so to speak. The same baptismal waters brought these different outcomes to bear. Likewise, when you think of 1 Peter 3.20 and following, the baptism, the event of the flood is likened to baptism that now saves, right? But what happened there?

1 Peter 3:20 · Lane G. Tipton

1 Peter 3.20 is where you’re thinking, later in 2 Peter 3.3-13, you will pass into not the now heavens and earth, but the new heavens and earth where righteousness dwells. So, I think you were putting it in a really helpful way that there are some very concrete, very vivid connections that exist bet

1 Peter 3:21 · Lane G. Tipton

And we’ll let the listeners read through 1 Peter 3.21 and Hebrews 9.24 for the way that the type language is used. But let’s get to the heart of what Voss is after here. The heart of what Voss is after is this. And here’s the question that’s before us.