Covenant Podcast

"The greatest historical impact that the English Baptists had related to English slavery was surely their involvement in mission activity in Jamaica, the inevitable ethical clashes that followed, and the impact of all this on British law and the slaves’ emancipation."

Ron Miller

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In this conversation, we speak with Pastor Wilson Marsh on the doctrine of Liberty of Conscience.

Wilson demonstrates this doctrine from Scripture and the 1689 Confession, then practically applies it to pastors and the local church.

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In this conversation, Dr. Waldron provides some critiques and commendations of Retrievalism.

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In this conversation, CBTS Vice President John Miller explores how Chalcedonian Christology relates to public worship. Pastor Miller traces the doctrine of Christ from Scripture, examines how this doctrine was articulated historically, and shows how some Particular Baptists wove this rich theology into their hymnody.

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Four years before Abraham Booth preached his famous sermon against English slavery, another pastor, usually classified as a Particular Baptist, Robert Robinson, preached his own widely admired sermon on the topic. In his home church in Cambridge, on Sunday, February 10, 1788, Robinson delivered a message entitled “Slavery Inconsistent with the Spirit of Christianity.”

For more information, visit CBTSeminary.org