Theology II: Pneumatology (part 1) скачать в хорошем качестве

Theology II: Pneumatology (part 1)

The Holy Spirit — Person, Deity, Ministry, and Misconceptions with Dr. Jeremy Kimble, Associate Professor of Theology at Cedarville University In this lecture Dr. Jeremy Kimble introduces the doctrine of the Holy Spirit, correcting misconceptions, grounding the Spirit’s divinity and personhood in Scripture, and previewing upcoming topics such as spiritual gifts, baptism of the Spirit, and the Spirit’s role in the Old and New Testaments. https://cedarville.edu/BibleMinorProject 0:07 Cedarville graduate program announcement 0:26 Review of previous units — Christology, the gospel, union with Christ, the order of salvation 1:06 Transition to the doctrine of the Holy Spirit; initial class activity 2:07 Facts students list: seal of salvation (Eph 1), convicts (John 14–16), indwells believers (1 Cor 3/6), divine person, regenerates (Titus 3), sustains creation, counselor, intercedes (Rom 8) 4:14 Student questions raised — worship/prayer to the Spirit, historical Baptist hesitations, role of the Spirit after Christ’s return, spiritual gifts (tongues, healing, prophecy), baptism of the Spirit, discerning the Spirit’s voice vs personal desire, “slain in the Spirit,” and gifts continuing or ceasing 9:18 Dr. Kimble previews the plan: who the Spirit is, what He does, spiritual gifts, and how the Spirit works today 9:59 Francis Chan’s “Forgotten God” and the danger of neglecting the Spirit 10:34 Personal reflection on church backgrounds that emphasize what the Spirit doesn’t do more than what He does do 11:22 Cedarville’s doctrinal statement — Spirit’s deity, work in creation, inspiration, conviction, regeneration, baptism into Christ, assurance, fruit-bearing, gifting, and a note on sign gifts 12:33 Clarification of sign gifts — tongues, healing, prophecy; introduction to cessationist, continuationist, and middle-ground positions 13:58 Why this doctrine matters — global growth of Pentecostal and charismatic movements; need for biblical clarity 17:25 The Spirit is active and essential in salvation and sanctification 18:19 The Spirit is not an impersonal force; He is a divine person 18:26 Spirit as deity — Matthew 28:19, Acts 5:3–4 (lying to the Spirit = lying to God), Titus 3 regeneration, sanctification passages, Spirit as eternal (Hebrews 9) 23:50 Personhood of the Spirit — intellect (Rom 8:27), will (1 Cor 12:11), emotions/grief (Eph 4:30) 27:57 Warning against referring to the Spirit as “it”; He is personal and active 28:09 Progressive revelation — differences in Spirit’s ministry in the Old vs New Testaments 28:40 Old Testament patterns — selective, temporary empowerment for kings, prophets, judges; Saul losing the Spirit; Psalm 51; Bezalel and Oholiab empowered for tabernacle craftsmanship 29:33 New Testament fulfillment — Spirit indwelling all believers, promised in Ezekiel 36 and Joel 2; Acts 2 as the outpouring 31:36 John 16 — “He is with you and will be in you,” showing the transition into new covenant ministry Dr. Kimble challenges misconceptions of the Holy Spirit as merely a force or emotional experience, grounding His identity in Scripture as a divine person who regenerates, indwells, convicts, assures, intercedes, gifts, and empowers believers. He acknowledges denominational tensions and student questions about charismatic expressions, promising to address spiritual gifts, tongues, cessationism/continuationism, baptism of the Spirit, discernment, and post-return ministry in upcoming sessions. The lecture emphasizes the Spirit’s centrality to salvation, sanctification, and the Christian life — and encourages students not to treat Him as “forgotten,” but as God present and active in them. Admissions https://www.cedarville.edu/Admissions Financial Aid https://www.cedarville.edu/FinAid Visit Campus https://www.cedarville.edu/Visit Academic Programs https://www.cedarville.edu/Academics