In this episode, we explore Finis Ewing’s powerful teaching on the atonement; what Christ has truly done for sinners. From the weight of divine justice to the wonder of divine mercy, we see how the cross satisfies the law, secures forgiveness, and becomes the unshakable foundation of every Christian hope.

Who is the seed of the woman from Genesis 3:15? Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Tune in and see how Finis Ewing deals with the humanity and deity of Christ.

I think it is so important for us to go back to the founders of our denomination to understand what they believed about different doctrines.

In this episode Ewing tackles the doctrine of original sin or the first sin. What happened when Adam transgressed the Covenant of Life? What happened to the image of God in humanity? How did Adam's sin affect us? Stay tuned as we learn from Ewing.

What if God’s law isn’t just a set of rules—but the golden chain holding the moral universe together? In this episode, we open Finis Ewing’s Lecture Four: On Law to explore the different kinds of biblical law, the eternal nature of the Moral Law, the serious consequences of breaking it, and how Christ perfectly fulfilled it on our behalf. Discover why understanding God’s law is essential for grasping the Gospel, seeing our need for the Savior, and finding peace in His righteousness.

Let's discover Finis Ewing's understanding of God and Creation in this episode.

Each episode we dive into another chapter of Ewing's book "Lectures on Important Subjects in Divinity.

We continue our deep dive into Rev. Finis Ewing's book "Lectures on Important Subjects on Divinity." Today we explore chapter 2 which covers God's attributes. We will learn that God's attributes fall into two categories: Incommunicable and communicable. In other words, the attributes he does not share with us and those he does.

This episode explores chapter one of Rev. Finis Ewing's book: "Lectures on Important Subjects in Divinity."

Finis Ewing (1773–1841) was one of the three founding ministers of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Born in Virginia, he later moved to Kentucky and became a central figure in the early 19th-century revival movement. In 1810, after being denied ordination in the mainline Presbyterian Church due to issues related to theological education and revivalism, he helped establish the Cumberland Presbytery along with Samuel McAdow and Samuel King.Ewing played a significant role in the shaping of the 1814 Confession of Faith and wrote Lectures on the Doctrines of Christianity to explain the doctrinal positions of the new denomination. He was known for his preaching, evangelistic zeal, and commitment to making theology accessible to frontier communities.

The why, what and how of The Log Cabin Podcast.