Lutherans are in an awkward middle ground of rejecting cessationism but also being highly skeptical of what commonly passes for the miraculous in charismatic circles.
I think the middle ground is a wise position to be in, I don't feel awkward at all. God keeps doing miracles by His divine providence which are known only to the person involved
@@peccatorjustificatus777 I don't have too much to say rn other than the fact that various religions have miracles, and Scripture tells us false teachers will perform miracles so it's not really an argument IMO
Lutherans are in an awkward middle ground of rejecting cessationism but also being highly skeptical of what commonly passes for the miraculous in charismatic circles.
Lutherans are often in an awkward middle ground of every position. The truth is uncomfortable
I think the middle ground is a wise position to be in, I don't feel awkward at all. God keeps doing miracles by His divine providence which are known only to the person involved
Lutherans would be in line more with Medieval Mysticism than modern day Charismatics
I don't think it's particularly awkward. I think it's wise.
@@ministeriosemmanuel638 I think that's the idea.
Thank you very much, gentlemen! I am humbled
Almost forgot, gentlemen: you have my permission to distribute the document!
What do you guys think of Eucharistic miracles and supposed incorrupt saints' bodies?
I would also like to know their answer.
Yes! How about a video addressing so-called Eucharistic miracles among RC churches? Or, better yet, a critique of Fatima?
@@peccatorjustificatus777 I don't have too much to say rn other than the fact that various religions have miracles, and Scripture tells us false teachers will perform miracles so it's not really an argument IMO
Thank you for the video. Where can we get a copy of this article?
^
@@drewpanyko5424 I'll link it in the description soon, and I'll make a post that I did so.
- Jared
@DrMichaelBrown