1 / 35

Are we traditionalists?

Are we traditionalists?. Are we traditionalists?. Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” “A giving over, either by word of mouth or in writing; then that which is given over, i.e. tradition, the teaching that is handed down from one to another” (ISBE).

altessa
Télécharger la présentation

Are we traditionalists?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Are we traditionalists?

  2. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” “A giving over, either by word of mouth or in writing; then that which is given over, i.e. tradition, the teaching that is handed down from one to another” (ISBE).

  3. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep!

  4. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep!  I Cor. 11:1-2; II Thess. 2:15; 3:6

  5. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep!  I Cor. 11:1-2; II Thess. 2:15; 3:6  Baptism (immersion), for rem./sins (Acts 8:37; Rom. 6:4; Acts 2:38)

  6. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep!  I Cor. 11:1-2; II Thess. 2:15; 3:6  Baptism (immersion), for rem./sins (Acts 8:37; Rom. 6:4; Acts 2:38)  Breaking of bread (Acts 20:7; I Cor.11:34)

  7. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep!  I Cor. 11:1-2; II Thess. 2:15; 3:6  Baptism (immersion), for rem./sins (Acts 8:37; Rom. 6:4; Acts 2:38)  Breaking of bread (Acts 20:7; I Cor.11:34)  Morality (marr.-div.-remarriage), Mt. 19

  8. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep! 2. Traditions of men, Col. 2:8 - (at least 2 kinds).

  9. Are we traditionalists? Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep! 2. Traditions of men, Col. 2:8 - (at least 2 kinds). a. Traditions that may be good, but have been made into law (Mk. 7:1-9).

  10. Are we traditionalists? -“Closing song” -Wed. nt. Serv. -Cloth over L.S. -Time to meet -Weeks for gospel meetings Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep! 2. Traditions of men, Col. 2:8 - (at least 2 kinds). a. Traditions that may be good, but have been made into law (Mk. 7:1-9).

  11. Are we traditionalists? -“Closing song” -Wed. nt. Serv. -Cloth over L.S. -Time to meet -Weeks for gospel meetings Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep! 2. Traditions of men, Col. 2:8 - (at least 2 kinds). a. Traditions that may be good, but have been made into law (Mk. 7:1-9). b. Traditions that are wrong & actually counter right & God-given “traditions” (Mk. 7:9-13).

  12. Are we traditionalists? -“Closing song” -Wed. nt. Serv. -Cloth over L.S. -Time to meet -Weeks for gospel meetings Traditions (defined). A. Something “handed down.” B. Two kinds of traditions: from God & from men. 1. Those from God (Divine) we must keep! 2. Traditions of men, Col. 2:8 - (at least 2 kinds). a. Traditions that may be good, but have been made into law (Mk. 7:1-9). b. Traditions that are wrong & actually counter right & God-given “traditions” (Mk. 7:9-13). -Substituting “sinner’s prayer” for obed. to gospel -“Easter sun-rise service,” yet no time for the L.S.

  13. Are we traditionalists? 2. Dangers faced when people set out to be non-traditional: A.Eliminate inspired traditions (teachings & practices) -- teaching on marriage, L.S., giving, singing, baptism. B. Eliminate uninspired but good traditions that have value (Sun. nt. worship, Wed. evening, gospel meetings, song books, individual communion cups, ). C. Tendency to become smug & contemptuous of “traditionalists.” D. Reject what may be considered “traditional” explanations of Scripture (Rom. 12:1-2; I Tim. 2:11-12). E. Non-traditionalists become traditionalists (no Sun. nt., Wed. nt. Services, gospel meetings, etc.)

  14. Are we traditionalists? 2. Dangers faced when people set out to be non-traditional: A. Eliminate inspired traditions (teachings & practices) -- teaching on marriage, L.S., giving, singing, baptism. B. Eliminate uninspired but good traditions that have value (Sun. nt. worship, Wed. evening, gospel meetings, song books, individual communion cups, ). C. Tendency to become smug & contemptuous of “traditionalists.” D. Reject what may be considered “traditional” explanations of Scripture (Rom. 12:1-2; I Tim. 2:11-12). E. Non-traditionalists become traditionalists (no Sun. nt., Wed. nt. Services, gospel meetings, etc.)

  15. Are we traditionalists? 2. Dangers faced when people set out to be non-traditional: A. Eliminate inspired traditions (teachings & practices) -- teaching on marriage, L.S., giving, singing, baptism. B. Eliminate uninspired but good traditions that have value (Sun. nt. worship, Wed. evening, gospel meetings, song books, individual communion cups). C. Tendency to become smug & contemptuous of “traditionalists.” D. Reject what may be considered “traditional” explanations of Scripture (Rom. 12:1-2; I Tim. 2:11-12). E. Non-traditionalists become traditionalists (no Sun. nt., Wed. nt. Services, gospel meetings, etc.)

  16. Are we traditionalists? 2. Dangers faced when people set out to be non-traditional: A. Eliminate inspired traditions (teachings & practices) -- teaching on marriage, L.S., giving, singing, baptism. B. Eliminate uninspired but good traditions that have value (Sun. nt. worship, Wed. evening, gospel meetings, song books, individual communion cups). C. Tendency to become smug & contemptuous of “traditionalists.” D. Reject what may be considered “traditional” explanations of Scripture (Rom. 12:1-2; I Tim. 2:11-12). E. Non-traditionalists become traditionalists (no Sun. nt., Wed. nt. Services, gospel meetings, etc.)

  17. Are we traditionalists? 2. Dangers faced when people set out to be non-traditional: A. Eliminate inspired traditions (teachings & practices) -- teaching on marriage, L.S., giving, singing, baptism. B. Eliminate uninspired but good traditions that have value (Sun. nt. worship, Wed. evening, gospel meetings, song books, individual communion cups). C. Tendency to become smug & contemptuous of “traditionalists.” D. Reject what may be considered “traditional” explanations of Scripture (Rom. 12:1-2; I Tim. 2:11-12). E. Non-traditionalists become traditionalists (no Sun. nt., Wed. nt. Services, gospel meetings, etc.)

  18. Are we traditionalists? 2. Dangers faced when people set out to be non-traditional: A. Eliminate inspired traditions (teachings & practices) -- teaching on marriage, L.S., giving, singing, baptism. B. Eliminate uninspired but good traditions that have value (Sun. nt. worship, Wed. evening, gospel meetings, song books, individual communion cups). C. Tendency to become smug & contemptuous of “traditionalists.” D. Reject what may be considered “traditional” explanations of Scripture (Rom. 12:1-2; I Tim. 2:11-12). E. Non-traditionalists become traditionalists (no Sun. nt., Wed. nt. Services, gospel meetings, etc.)

  19. Are we traditionalists? 3. Dangers of a traditional bias: A. May hold on to traditions that become worthless (gospel meeting only 3rd week in July, times for services, order of worship). B. May become critical of those who do not hold traditions. (invitation song, sign identifying church) C. May oppose change because of not wanting to be bothered or to be caused to think more carefully.

  20. Are we traditionalists? 3. Dangers of a traditional bias: A. May hold on to traditions that become worthless (gospel meeting only 3rd week in July, times for services, order of worship). B. May become critical of those who do not hold traditions. (invitation song, sign identifying church) C. May oppose change because of not wanting to be bothered or to be caused to think more carefully.

  21. Are we traditionalists? 3. Dangers of a traditional bias: A. May hold on to traditions that become worthless (gospel meeting only 3rd week in July, times for services, order of worship). B. May become critical of those who do not hold traditions. (invitation song, sign identifying church) C. May oppose change because of not wanting to be bothered or to be caused to think more carefully.

  22. Are we traditionalists? 3. Dangers of a traditional bias: A. May hold on to traditions that become worthless (gospel meeting only 3rd week in July, times for services, order of worship). B. May become critical of those who do not hold traditions. (invitation song, sign identifying church) C. May oppose change because of not wanting to be bothered or to be caused to think more carefully.

  23. Are we traditionalists? 4. If a person is in love with things that are non-traditional, he can leave Bible based teaching founded on Christ’s authority:

  24. Are we traditionalists? 4. If a person is in love with things that are non-traditional, he can leave Bible based teaching founded on Christ’s authority: A. Giving on 1st day of week.

  25. Are we traditionalists? 4. If a person is in love with things that are non-traditional, he can leave Bible based teaching founded on Christ’s authority: A. Giving on 1st day of week. B. Opposition to religious observance of holidays, instrumental music, church support of orphan homes, etc.

  26. Are we traditionalists? 4. If a person is in love with things that are non-traditional, he can leave Bible based teaching founded on Christ’s authority: A. Giving on 1st day of week. B. Opposition to religious observance of holidays, instrumental music, church support of orphan homes, etc. C. Drinking, gambling, immodesty, all just “traditional” (?) oppositions of churches of Christ that can be passed off.

  27. Are we traditionalists? 5. How do we answer, “Traditionalists are boring, dull, and don’t grow spiritually”? A. How does spiritual growth come? Changing externals? Lowering lights, holding hands, sitting in circles, tables, humming during the Lord’s supper? What happens after a year of this? B. Yet, worship does not have to be boring to be Scriptural. Themes?

  28. Are we traditionalists? 5. How do we answer, “Traditionalists are boring, dull, and don’t grow spiritually”? A. How does spiritual growth come? Changing externals? Lowering lights, holding hands, sitting in circles, tables, humming during the Lord’s supper? What happens after a year of this? B. Yet, worship does not have to be boring to be Scriptural. Themes?

  29. Are we traditionalists? 5. How do we answer, “Traditionalists are boring, dull, and don’t grow spiritually”? A. How does spiritual growth come? Changing externals? Lowering lights, holding hands, sitting in circles, tables, humming during the Lord’s supper? What happens after a year of this? - Spiritual growth comes by a growing faith and changing the heart! B. Yet, worship does not have to be boring to be Scriptural. Themes?

  30. Are we traditionalists? 5. How do we answer, “Traditionalists are boring, dull, and don’t grow spiritually”? A. How does spiritual growth come? Changing externals? Lowering lights, holding hands, sitting in circles, tables, humming during the Lord’s supper? What happens after a year of this? - Spiritual growth comes by a growing faith and changing the heart! B. Yet, worship does not have to be boring to be Scriptural. Themes?

  31. Are we traditionalists? 5. How do we answer, “Traditionalists are boring, dull, and don’t grow spiritually”? A. How does spiritual growth come? Changing externals? Lowering lights, holding hands, sitting in circles, tables, humming during the Lord’s supper? What happens after a year of this? - Spiritual growth comes by a growing faith and changing the heart! B. Yet, worship does not have to be boring to be Scriptural. -- Themes?

  32. Are we traditionalists? Yes, if we refer to God’s traditions. Yes, if we refer to following traditions that will be helpful. No, if we refer to making man-made traditions Divine law.

  33. Are we traditionalists? Yes, if we refer to God’s traditions. Yes, if we refer to following traditions that will be helpful. No, if we refer to making man-made traditions Divine law.

  34. Are we traditionalists? Yes, if we refer to God’s traditions. Yes, if we refer to following traditions that will be helpful. No, if we refer to making man-made traditions Divine law.

More Related