Hello and welcome to Sociology 101.

Today we're going to continue to look at the critique of provisionism presented by Matthew, again, hopefully I pronounce his name correctly sir Hattie he

wrote this book a critique of provisionism a response of latent flowers is the

Proders promise as many of you know I have a book out called the Potter's Promise and

and he now is getting into the character of God and man in chapter one.

And I've been reading the book carefully.

As I already demonstrated through the introduction, Matthew does not do a very good job of researching.

And I've already demonstrated that through looking at the early church fathers and many of the things that were misquoted.

And some of the assumptions that Matthew

made that are obviously erroneous. But if you want to see that first critique, you can click

the link in the show notes to see that and watch it in its completion. But today we're going to be

looking at his first chapter, which he gets into the character of God, which is

part of my first chapter about God's character. And I really do believe that one of the major

reasons that we've started this broadcast is not so much about being anti-Calvinists or we just

hate those Calvinists or something like that. I love Calvinists, okay? I don't like Calvinism because I don't think Calvinism represents God's character correctly,

biblically.

And the Bible is our source of authority.

And what the Bible says is our authority.

Now, I know Calvinists obviously agree with that.

And they misinterpret or they think we misinterpret passages, which have to do with God's character and his love and his intentions.

And that's what I'm going to be talking about today.

And before we jump into that, I'm going to remind you as what is scrolling there on the bottom of the screen,

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