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The Motive for the Incarnation: A Conversation with Justus Hunter

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

Release Date: 01/26/2021

Can We Know God? A Conversation with Adam Van Wart show art Can We Know God? A Conversation with Adam Van Wart

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck talks with Adam Van Wart about his new book, . They discuss whether human beings can know God, what Aquinas meant when he denied that humans in this life can know God's essence, and much more. 

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Is the Doctrine of Creation from Nothing Biblical? A Conversation with Nathan Chambers show art Is the Doctrine of Creation from Nothing Biblical? A Conversation with Nathan Chambers

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck talks with Nathan Chambers about the doctrine of creation ex nihilo. They discuss whether the doctrine is grounded in Genesis, how to relate Genesis to other creation accounts in the ancient near East, and the connection between Genesis's teaching on creation and Greek philosophy. 

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Where Was the Garden of Eden?  show art Where Was the Garden of Eden?

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck talks about the location of the Garden of Eden, and explores Ian Provan's idea that it may have been the entire Earth.

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The Fourth Day of Creation | Hexameron (V) show art The Fourth Day of Creation | Hexameron (V)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses the modern tendency to look for guidance in either human reason or the stars. Genesis points us in a different direction, while affirming the goodness of both mind and cosmos.

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Why Evolution Doesn't Contradict Creation | Hexameron (IV) show art Why Evolution Doesn't Contradict Creation | Hexameron (IV)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

Many believe that the theory of evolution is incompatible with the Bible’s account of creation. In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses the third day of creation and shows that Genesis is open to the idea that one species comes from another—one of the central ideas in evolutionary theory.

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Does Genesis Teach That the Earth Is Flat, Covered by a Solid Dome? | Hexameron (III) show art Does Genesis Teach That the Earth Is Flat, Covered by a Solid Dome? | Hexameron (III)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses the second day of creation.

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Let There Be Light | Hexameron (II) show art Let There Be Light | Hexameron (II)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses the first day of creation.

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The Days of Creation | Hexameron (I) show art The Days of Creation | Hexameron (I)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses the “days” of creation in Genesis 1.

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In the Beginning Was Chaos | Creation (II) show art In the Beginning Was Chaos | Creation (II)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

Why would a wise God create chaos, making the earth "formless and void"? In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses Genesis 1:2 and how the initial formlessness or chaos of creation coheres well with modern science. 

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Did God Make Everything from Nothing? | Creation (I) show art Did God Make Everything from Nothing? | Creation (I)

The Daniel Houck Theology Podcast

It seems that Genesis, just like other ancient creation myths, teaches that God created the heavens and the earth from matter, and that the historic Christian view of creation is false. In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck discusses the doctrine of creation from nothing, its relation to the Enuma elish, and what Genesis 1:1 says about the nature of God. Twitter:   Church: Books mentioned:

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In this episode of the podcast, Daniel Houck speaks with Justus Hunter about the reason for the incarnation. They discuss why medieval theologians such as Robert Grosseteste argued that the Son of God would have become incarnate even if Adam hadn’t sinned, how Thomas Aquinas and Duns Scotus approached the issue, and why theologians should care about it today.