We ought to be the most repentant people are unbelieving neighbors know. We ought to be a people who are the most charitable and the most gracious and also the most dogmatic and the most unyielding, the most unwavering, and the most loving. Although the world and even some in the church claimed that theological

precision and an unwillingness to compromise are at odds with humility, as you

heard Burke Parsons just say, the two should go hand in hand.

Welcome to the Monday edition of Renewing Her Mind, and this week you'll hear messages from

Ligonier's Winter Conference We Believe, hosted last month

on the campus of Ligonier and Reformation Bible College. You hear from several of our

guest teachers on the importance of creeds and confessions and how doctrine is

essential to the Christian life.

You'll also have the opportunity to request a new single volume resource compiled by Ligonier that contains 20 creeds, catechisms, and

confessions spanning the history of the church.

You can learn more about that offer at renewing your mind.org.

So can we say no Cree but Christ? What about that's your truth?

This is my truth.

Here's Dr Parsons with a message titled I Believe

Doctrine and Life. Let's begin by opening up the word of God together. I'm going to read from Romans

chapter 11 verses 33 through 36. This is the word of God.

Oh, the depth of the riches and wisdom and knowledge of God.

How unsearchable are his judgments, and how inscrutable his ways.

For who has known the mind of the Lord or who has been his counselor?

Or who has given a gift to him that he might be repaid.

For from him and through him and to him or all things.

To him be glory forever.

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