11 episodes discuss 2 Timothy 3 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
2 Timothy 3:16
superintending agency of the Spirit, who breathes out the prophetic Scriptures (cf. 1 Pet. 1:10–11; 2 Tim. 3:16). The effect of being restricted to the ministry of the Word of God was a heightening of the “spiritualizing” relation between Jehovah and Israel. Participants: Camden
2 Timothy 3:16 · Speaker 2
It can. I think most people that read them know that there’s not a difference. If you are listening to this and you do think there is a difference, then you need to recheck 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy 3, verse 16, where it tells us that all Scripture is God-breathed. And we want to make sure that we remind
2 Timothy 3:16 · Robert Tarullo
And you’d also say that it’s beyond a command, right? This is how we get to know God. Sure. So, it’s not just that we’re commanded. Really, the heart desire for all Christians should be to know the Lord and His Word because in His Word He tells us all about Himself. And as you referenced 2 Timothy n
2 Timothy 3:16 · Robert Tarullo
it’s a rabbit trail. Rabbit trails are fun. As we are ready to do. Now, with regard to 2 Timothy 3.16, with regard to the scriptures, with regard to knowing them as a breathed out word of God, and knowing that because the scriptures teach us
2 Timothy 3:16 · Speaker 6
And I’ll never forget the first passage he taught me was 2 Timothy 3.16, all scriptures God breathed. And then he showed me Luke 24. All of the Bible is about Jesus Christ. And then we started getting into Romans each week. And eventually that the fruit of our Roman study became, you know, kind of t
2 Timothy 3:16 · Camden Bucey
Mm-hmm. There’s so much there. It’s really helpful to lay these foundations. It’s quite useful here to speak about the doctrine of God and then as the confession begins here with Prolegomena and with Scripture. The confession does speak about inspiration, picking up on the 2 Timothy 3.16 language, y
2 Timothy 3:16 · Lane G. Tipton
Now this, Camden, I think our listeners have got to appreciate this. If you think of 2 Timothy 3.16 and 2 Peter 1.19-21, the thing that we note is that all of the prophetic scriptures, whether it’s Old or New Testament, but predominantly Old comes into view here.
2 Timothy 3:16 · Lane G. Tipton
But both Warfield and Voss will say, in light of 2 Timothy 3.16, in light of 2 Peter 1.19-20, that the scriptures, while being truly human, are also superhuman. There’s something beyond the human that provides the underlying essential character of the Bible as the words of God,
2 Timothy 3:16 · Greg Beale
the first, for 2 Timothy 3.16 is a good passage, where earlier it says that Timothy was raised on the Old Testament, you know. And so probably there were, you know, as people came to know the Old Testament better, they would discern these better.
2 Timothy 3:16 · John Currie
There’s some response to the king whose word is being announced. You know, there might be, you know, Paul expresses what the functions of the word, the function of the word in 2 Timothy 3.16 and what is, or 3.17 and what it’s useful for. So there’s a so that there. Even in that passage in 2 Timothy
2 Timothy 3:16 · Mark A. Winder
Is it fair to say, and I don’t want to overstate it, but is it fair to say that Warfield’s careful articulation, in a sense, saves the doctrine of inerrancy? Because he articulates, particularly, he’s so careful when he gets to 2 Timothy 3.16, theopinistos, the idea that Scripture is breathed out by
2 Timothy 3:16 · Camden Bucey
renovative category, his sanctification, Dr. Gaffin does exegetical work on demonstrating how his resurrection was a sanctification, but yet his resurrection is also his justification. You think of 2 Timothy 3.16, he became a curse, but yet he was openly declared to be righteous, and it was also his