Theological Systems: Fundamentalism

This is the eighth lesson of an 11-part series called Theological Systems: How Christians Study the Bible. Pastor Cliff McManis discusses different techniques Christians use in studying the Bible, as well as different theologies that exist today.
In today's lesson, Pastor Cliff teaches about Fundamentalism. He explains the origins of Fundamentalism and distinguishes it from other movements that are thought to be Fundamentalism. Pastor Cliff also covers the strengths and weaknesses of Fundamentalism. Though he doesn't refer to them, a list of the proponents of Fundamentalism are also included toward the end of the teaching.
20:54 - Definition of Fundamentalism
22:29 - Definition of Modernism/Liberalism
40:17 - The Fundamentals
44:04 - Definition of Evangelicalism
50:17 - Definition of Neo-Evangelicalism
51:36 - Definition of Militancy
58:25 - The Origin of Fundamentalism
1:01:13 - Strengths of Fundamentalism
1:01:48 - Weaknesses of Fundamentalism
1:04:29 - Proponents of Fundamentalism
This lesson was taught on December 1, 2019.
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[@cbccupertino]

Whew. Finally up! I know many of you were asking about this one, so thank you for your patience. We'll be working on lesson 9 as soon as possible.

[@mrnoedahl]

I really enjoy your teachings and agree with you 95% of the time. Keep up the great job.

[@stephenfiore9960]

1x(1/10/21)…..1…39….43….ok…..1:00:00…..done excellent thank you. Wish he would have gave a better definition. Gave many examples of who was a fundamentalist

[@mrnoedahl]

I totally agree with you on the wine issue. Our buddy John MacArthur tries to say that the wine of that time was different and not as potent as today's wine. Not sure where he gets that from, and not sure I would agree with him.

[@mbhinkle]

What's with mimicking dialects. Maybe I'm too fundamental

[@RollTideJD]

Billy Graham also compromised on the way of salvation. Saying Jesus was not the only way to receive salvation.

[@BC-qb2if]

The remark he made to Bob Schuller sounded like he bought into Inclusivism, saying Christ is the only way. But, also saying unsaved people can go to heaven also, a Catholic doctrine.

[@mrnoedahl]

According to Calvinism, unbelievers are dead in their sins so they cannot understand any spiritual truth. You sir are contradicting yourself.