Hello and welcome back to Sotriology 101.

Today we're going to be responding to some Armenian brothers who have recently put out a podcast

critiquing provisionism and I think they have some misunderstanding of

what we believe as provisionist based upon some of the things they say. And so what better way

for us to clear up what provisionism is, for us to answer questions for all of our theology

geek fans out there, than to allow for Armenians to speak for themselves. I wish more people did this for me, where they would actually play me in my own words.

I think it would probably clear up a lot if people would take the time to actually listen

to people in their context, play them for themselves, and then respond.

I think that's a better way of doing this. I know it takes more work to do that, but I think it's work that's

worth it because it's easy to misrepresent somebody unless you hear them in their own words

and the context of them speaking. And so I would encourage people to do that when they have the

technology and the ability to do that, obviously. Before we jump into this, I do want to remind you to go to

Sotriology 101.com. Click on the support link there in the top right corner or there in show

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so much and the support we could not do it without you. Also, if you're interested in getting a

higher theological education online, click on trinity seminary.edu or classroom link there at

Sociology 101, and you can learn more information about Trinity Seminary. I am going to be paying attention to some of the side chat and watching some of the comments

and questions. And so I hope to engage with that. Scott Heath is not as optimistic as I am. He says,

no matter how many times you say it, they won't get it. And this is, this is not, this, there's some truth in that, Scott.

I think there's some truth in that because when you're, you, you have a different lens on.

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