⏱️ Estimated Reading Time: 1 min read
On today’s Contending for the Word show, Dave considers how Jonathan Edwards can help us understand emotionalism today, a biblical-theological approach to emotions, among other topics on this new Contending for the Word show.
What You’ll Hear on This Episode
- How Jonathan Edwards Religious Affections can help us understand emotionalism today.
- Examples of emotionalism.
- Why good theology helps us to not only think God’s thoughts after Him but to experience God’s affections after Him.
- Distinguishing Feelings, Emotions, and Affections
- Why A biblical theology of emotion must begin and end with God.
- The character and attributes of God.
- How Creation, Fall, and Redemption help us understand emotion as it relates to the doctrine of man.
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Thank you for listening or watching this episode of Contending for the Word.
Dave Jenkins is happily married to his wife, Sarah. He is a writer, editor, and speaker living in beautiful Southern Oregon. Dave is a lover of Christ, His people, the Church, and sound theology. He serves as the Executive Director of Servants of Grace Ministries, the Executive Editor of Theology for Life Magazine, the Host and Producer of Equipping You in Grace Podcast, and is a contributor to and producer of Contending for the Word. He is the author of The Word Explored: The Problem of Biblical Illiteracy and What To Do About It (House to House, 2021), The Word Matters: Defending Biblical Authority Against the Spirit of the Age (G3 Press, 2022), and Contentment: The Journey of a Lifetime (Theology for Life, 2024). You can find him on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, or read his newsletter. Dave loves to spend time with his wife, going to movies, eating at a nice restaurant, or going out for a round of golf with a good friend. He is also a voracious reader, in particular of Reformed theology, and the Puritans. You will often find him when he’s not busy with ministry reading a pile of the latest books from a wide variety of Christian publishers. Dave received his M.A.R. and M.Div through Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary.
