Audio from the Sabbath School class of 29 November 2015 is available here.
In this class, we continue our assessment of the proposal to welcome diverse expressions of worship and worship styles flowing from the greater cultural diversity we are urged to pursue in the PCA. Next, we briefly survey historical errors in Southern Presbyterian thought on race.
Audio from the Sabbath School class of 22 November 2015 is available here.
In this class, we continue our discussion of the changes generally suggested as necessary for demonstrating a genuine repentance in relation to the Personal Resolution offered by Dr Lucas. Having discussed the first two of those, we begin our discussion of the third, namely, that we must welcome diverse expressions of worship and worship styles that flow from the greater cultural diversity we are pursuing for the PCA.
Audio from the Sabbath School class of 15 November 2015 is available here.
In this class, moving from our consideration of the historical and practical reasons offered in support of the Personal Resolution, we begin our discussion of the changes generally suggested as necessary for demonstrating a genuine repentance. There are frequently three areas of change mentioned. First, we must find ways to achieve greater representation of ethnic and racial minorities in all positions of influence within the PCA. Second, we must discover and meet the needs of cultural, ethnic, and racial minorities in order to create a clear welcome for them in our churches. And, third, we must welcome diverse expressions of worship and worship styles that flow from the greater cultural diversity we are pursuing for the PCA.
Audio from the Sabbath School class of 8 November 2015 is available here.
In this class, we conclude our consideration of the Scripture texts frequently offered in support of the diversity agenda in the PCA. We then turn our attention to the confession of sin promoted in the Personal Resolution as that focusses upon failure to adequately support and promote the social and political movement for civil rights in the 1960s.