Oh, and welcome back to Sociology 101.

Thanks for all of you who tune in on a regular basis to watch and those who support

this broadcast.

As you often hear, say on the radio,

this is a listener-supported broadcast. And I cannot do this without our monthly patrons and our regular givers. We appreciate those who support this ministry so much. If you can support us,

go to sociology 101.com and click on that support link in the top

right corner or there's a link there in the show notes. Also, remember to check out Trinity

Seminary. It's a great place to get a higher theological education. You can learn more there at the

classroom link there at Trinity Seminary. And today we're going to be talking about things we've

talked about before with regard to semi-Pelagianism and Lutheranism

and Lutheran's claims, at least some of the modern-day Lutherans claims with regard to

what we as traditional Southern Baptists believe, as provisionist, believe with regard to

sochiurology. Now, I had it back and forth with Jordan Cooper I guess three or four

or five months ago I can't remember how long ago it was but I was just sent this video this

well I guess it was technically this morning I got it yesterday but I didn't open it until today

and this is a spur of the moment response video as some of mine are when I get a chance to jump on

and theology geek out with my theology geek friends here at Sociology 101. I try to take the

opportunity to do that. And this is the Wittenberg program or channel. I'm assuming, I think

that's right. It looked a little bit better. Yeah, Wittenberg Project is the name of it. And there's

a link in the show notes to the original video.

So go and listen to this guy.

I'm sure he's a great guy.

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