Gavin Ortlund: He Came Down from Heaven Credo 2025-06-14 | Main Session #6 Credo x Sola Conference 2025. Gavin Ortlund explains the significance of the incarnation and the dangers of allowing the doctrine of the incarnation to change the Trinity.Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
Q&A with Jordan B. Cooper, Michael Allen, and Todd Billings - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-07-01 | ...
Q&A with Gavin Ortlund, Matthew Barrett, and Louis Markos - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-06-29 | ...
Michael Allen The Lamb is All the Glory in the Immanuels Land - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-06-15 | ...
Jordan Cooper The Beatific Vision as participation in Divine Love - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-06-08 | ...
Todd Billings Beholding and Being Beheld: Beatific Hope and Suffering - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-05-18 | ...
Matthew Barrett Blessed are the Pure in Heart, For They Shall See God - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-05-11 | ...
Gavin Ortlund What is the Beatific Vision and Why Does It Matter? - Credo Conference 2026 Credo 2026-05-04 | ...
Why Garrigou-Lagrange matters now: Cuddy and Barrett Credo 2026-02-23 | Visit credomag.com for more resources like this one!Garrigou-Lagrange is one of the most important theologians of the last century. He had that rare gift of illuminating Thomism for a modern world. Or we could say, to steal from the title of one of his own books, that Garrigou-Lagrange moved past all the confusion left behind by modernism and used common sense to take us back to reality. Garrigou-Lagrange wrote so many books, some of which include: Thomistic Common Sense, Reality: A Synthesis of Thomistic Thought, God, His Existence and His Nature (2 volumes), Predestination, Providence, On Divine Revelation (2 volumes), and many more. But in the end, it's not really about Garrigou-Lagrange (as he himself would tell us). Rather, Garrigou-Lagrange points us to those grand First Principles by which we can return to reality, and with it, God as our Creator and Redeemer. Why does Garrigou-Lagrange matter so much now? Because in an age of skepticism Garrigou-Lagrange teaches you that one day you will see God.Thanks to the Thomistic Institute, this episode continues a series of conversations where Matthew Barrett sits down with other Thomists he has learned so much from and he hopes you will too. He talks with Dr. Cuddy, O.P., an expert on Garrigou-Lagrange, one who has written at length on this great Thomist of the 20th century. Cuddy is Assistant Professor of Dogmatic and Moral Theology at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington D.C. He is the author of The Summa Illuminated and Catholic Theology: An Introduction. He is the coeditor with Romanus Cessario of Thomas and the Thomists. He is also the editor of The Thomist Tradition series with Cluny Media.
Theology is not an Art but a Science: Cuddy and Barrett Credo 2026-02-16 | Visit credomag.com for more resources like this one!Is supernatural theology an art or a science? The way some do theology today you would think theology is an art, as if its principles originate from our own mind only to be projected outward in self-expression. Perhaps this is why theology has become subjective, like a wax nose, twisted this way or that depending on who is theologizing. But this was not always so! In the Great Tradition, theology was often defined as a science. Thomas Aquinas describes theology as a science, for example, because it "takes on faith its principles revealed by God." If supernatural theology is based on First Principles that originate with God, then theology is defined by no little certainty. In this way, it is superior to other sciences, even the queen of the sciences. And yet, theology is a theoretical (speculative) science that has endless import for that which is practical. For theology not only informs our love for God but that most blessed hope: seeing God. In the beatific vision our faith will turn to sight and theology will have its prize: God.Thanks to the Thomistic Institute, this episode kicks off a series of conversations where Matthew Barrett sits down with other Thomists he has learned so much from and he hopes you will too. He talks with Cajetan Cuddy, O.P., who is Assistant Professor of Dogmatic and Moral Theology at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington D.C. He is the author of The Summa Illuminated and Catholic Theology: An Introduction. He is the coeditor with Romanus Cessario of Thomas and the Thomists. He is also the editor of The Thomist Tradition series with Cluny Media. He is the general editor of the Encyclopedia of Catholic Theology.
Can praying the Lord’s Prayer regularly become meaningless? Adriel Sanchez Credo 2026-02-13 | What would you say to someone who is afraid that praying the Lord’s Prayer regularly will become rote and meaningless? Adriel Sanchez (@AdrielTweets) concludes this week’s shorts on the Lord’s Prayer, explaining how praying as Jesus taught helps us when we don’t “feel” like praying.
What can the Great Tradition teach us about the Lord’s Prayer? Adriel Sanchez Credo 2026-02-11 | Adriel Sanchez (@AdrielTweets) answers: “The men who fought for these creeds were men of prayer… So much of the Church’s theology is taught through her prayers.”
What do Christians overlook when they say “Our Father” in the Lord’s Prayer? Adriel Sanchez Credo 2026-02-09 | Adriel Sanchez (@AdrielTweets) reflects on this opening address in the first of three short videos on the Our Father releasing this week.
Adonis Vidu - Center for Classical Theology Annual Lecture 2025 Credo 2026-01-22 | Adonis Vidu delivers the Center for Classical Theology Annual Lecture entitled, "The Christian Experience of the Trinity: 1700 Years after Nicaea" on November 17, 2025 at the historic Tremont Temple Baptist Church in Boston.
A Letter to Every Student Credo 2025-09-30 | The New Aberdeen College Inaugural Convocation on August 21, 2025, given by Dr. Matthew Barrett.
Is Natural Theology in conflict with the gospel? Sanders, Swain, Barrett, Fesko - Credo Alliance Credo 2025-07-07 | Scott Swain, Matthew Barrett, Fred Sanders, and JV Fesko team up in this second episode of the Credo Alliance to answer whether Natural Theology is consistent with the gospel.Watch part 1: youtube.com/watch?v=yR5JzFSiwIQVisit Credo: https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instgram.com/thecredomag Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/credofacebook
On Esteeming Natural Theology: Credo Alliance Credo 2025-06-30 | Scott Swain, Matthew Barrett, Fred Sanders, and JV Fesko team up in this episode of the Credo Alliance to explain why Natural Theology matters, contrary to caricatures. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instgram.com/thecredomag Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/credofacebook
Credo Conference Q&A Panel Credo 2025-06-15 | This Question and Answer panel from the Credo x Sola Conference 2025 includes Matthew Barrett, Gavin Ortlund, Kevin DeYoung, Fred Sanders, Michael Horton, and Michael Reeves. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
Michael Horton: We Believe in the Holy Spirit Credo 2025-06-13 | Main Session #5 Credo x Sola Conference 2025. Michael Horton explains the importance of understanding the Holy Spirit as God, equal to the Father and the Son. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
Matthew Barrett: The External Works of the Trinity are Undivided Credo 2025-06-12 | Main Session #4 Credo x Sola Conference 2025. Matthew Barrett masterfully explains the inseparable operations of the Trinity via John 5. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
Fred Sanders: True God from True God Credo 2025-06-11 | Main Session #3 Credo x Sola Conference 2025. Fred Sanders explains the necessity of the "Nicene Line" for protecting the trinitarian nature of God in the third session of The Trinity Conference: 1700 Years After Nicaea. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
Kevin DeYoung: We Believe in One God, the Father Almighty Credo 2025-06-10 | Main Session #2 Credo x Sola Conference 2025. Kevin DeYoung defends the importance of orthodoxy and the creed in the second session of The Trinity Conference: 1700 Years After Nicaea. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
Michael Reeves: The Nicene Creed vs. Arianism Credo 2025-06-09 | Main Session #1 Credo x Sola Conference 2025. Michael Reeves explains the salvific implications of Arianism and Nicene Trinitarianism in the opening session of The Trinity Conference: 1700 Years After Nicaea. Visit https://www.CredoMag.com for more resources in Classical Theology.Follow us on X: https://x.com/CredoMagazineFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thecredomagFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/CredoFacebook
D.A. Carson and Matthew Barrett: Credo Colloquy Credo 2025-05-07 | D.A. Carson sits down with Matthew Barrett to reflect on his life and career. In this Credo Colloquy, Carson shares how he first became interested in biblical scholarship, why he receives hate mail, why he wrote a manifesto of our times, and more.Watch more videos like this one at credomag.com
