Introduction to Presbyterian Government

In this episode Dale discuses the church government that bible lays off and how the government is Presbyterianism.

In this episode Dale answers the questions : Does the covenant promises continue to the children of believers like they did in the old testament? Are Believers dampening their young believers for coming to God?

Pastor Dale Partridge explores the history and theology of infant baptism. He examines biblical passages, the long-standing practice of baptizing infants, and common questions surrounding paedo-baptism. Emphasizing unity and submission to this historic doctrine, he challenges believers to trust in the church's tradition and reflects on its vital role in unifying the Christian community.

In this episode, Pastor Dale Partridge dives into the distinctions between Biblical Patriarchy and Complementarianism. He explains how Patriarchy is rooted in nature as a fixed and unchanging design, while Complementarianism focuses on flexible and fluid roles. Pastor Dale will discusses how the framework of Complementarianism has contributed to the rise of feminism within the church and broader culture, offering thought-provoking insights into these important theological concepts.

In this episode of *Welcome to Reformed Theology*, Dale unpacks Covenant Theology, explaining how it contrasts with Dispensational Theology and shapes our understanding of key biblical covenants. He also explores how this theological framework connects with other core doctrines of the faith. Join us as we break down these important concepts and uncover how they impact the broader scope of Reformed theology.

Welcome to the sixth episode of "Welcome to Reformed Theology." In this episode, Dale tackles some key questions about Calvinism: Is it biblical? Did it originate with John Calvin? And why do so many modern Christians wrestle with its concepts? Building on the last episode's discussion of God's sovereignty, this episode dives deeper into Calvinism—also known as the Doctrines of Grace—and its focus on God's sovereign control over salvation. Join us as we explore this vital attribute of God's throne, held uniquely and supremely by the one true God.

**Podcast Episode Description:** Welcome to part five of Dale’s twelve-part series, *Welcome to Reformed Theology*, recorded for King’s Way Reformed Church in Prescott, AZ. In this episode, Dale explores the doctrine of the sovereignty of God—a cornerstone of Reformed theology. Through a thoughtful overview of key scriptures, Dale challenges listeners to reconsider the depth of God’s involvement in every aspect of life. Since the sovereignty of God is often a stumbling block for those new to Reformed doctrine, this session aims to build a solid foundation for understanding and appreciating this profound truth.

This is the fourth installment of our 12-part series, *Welcome to Reformed Theology*. In this episode, Dale delves into the art and science of hermeneutics, offering an overview of the AOIMA process. AOIMA stands for **Analysis, Observation, Interpretation, Meaning, and Application**—a vital skill set that every Christian should strive to learn.

The reliability and sufficiency of Scripture affirm that the Bible is trustworthy and entirely adequate for guiding faith and practice. Its reliability stems from its divine inspiration, historical accuracy, fulfilled prophecies, and preservation over centuries. The sufficiency of Scripture means it contains all we need for salvation, spiritual growth, and godly living, as outlined in 2 Timothy 3:16-17. It provides a complete framework for understanding God, humanity, and redemption without requiring supplementary revelations or texts. While tradition, reason, and experience can complement, they must align with and submit to Scripture's authority. Trusting in the reliability and sufficiency of God’s Word equips believers to navigate life with confidence, grounded in His truth.

In this episode Dale is going over Sola Scriptura which is a foundational doctrine in Protestant theology that asserts Scripture alone as the supreme authority in matters of faith and practice. This means that the Bible is seen as the ultimate and final guide for what Christians believe and how they should live, surpassing any other authority, such as church tradition, councils, or church leaders. The doctrine emerged as a central tenet of the Reformation, distinguishing Protestant beliefs from those of the Catholic Church, which also regards tradition and the authority of the Church as key sources of truth.