Welcome to the driving line, which is the mobile version of the dividing line, of course.

And that means I am currently trundling down the road, and I am in the state of Missouri,

where I will be speaking this coming weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, as normal for

the 22nd year, pretty much consecutively. Last year was a little messed up. COVID messed things

up a little bit, but we still still got it done. I've just been driving the past few years.

At Covenant Grace Church, we're going to be doing why we believe the Trinity, and yes,

this time we're going to be talking about is the Trinity a biblical doctrine, which of course

it is, and that's what I've been teaching every time I've covered the Trinity there. For

all these years here, I think about it, because St. Charles is really close to the World

Headquarters, the United Pentecostal Church International, the motelists there. We've tried

to get debates set up with their leading theologians, but come close, but as they used to

say, no cigar. And it's interesting because my responses, as you can see, from the debates

have done two motelists, have always been focused upon biblical exegesis, and not, well,

you need to believe this, because this council said this, or this theologian said that,

or obviously, this time, this equinism, believe this, and you need to believe that. It's

always been based upon Scripture, and my belief of the fact that, well, as Warfield put

it, the revelation of the dr. Trinity took place in history, that is between the Old and

New Testament. Its evidence is primarily the incarnations of the Son, which we're getting

close to celebrating yet again this year, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, which

we should celebrate too, come think of it. And that took place in history, and it's recorded

for us in inspired Scripture. It's not that we have to guess at this from some other

perspective, or have some great tradition to tell us these things. I'm a biblical Trinitarian,

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