In this episode of the House of David podcast, Pastor Eric Teitelman and Gabi explore the profound mystery of the Trinity—the unity and plurality of the one God revealed as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Drawing from both the Old and New Testaments, Christian theology, and selected Jewish interpretive traditions, they examine how God can remain eternally one while revealing distinct persons, purposes, and manifestations within creation. The discussion moves from divine transcendence and immanence to creation, incarnation, the work of the Holy Spirit, and ultimately God’s redemptive purpose to remove every barrier between Himself and His people. Far from being merely an abstract doctrine, the Trinity reveals the God who creates, redeems, gives life, and desires to dwell eternally with His creation through Jesus-Yeshua, our Immanuel.
The Names and Nature of God: His Divine Presence and Our Redemption |S7:E5|
This podcast explores the profound biblical and theological foundations of God’s names and nature, examining how divine revelation unveils His character, holiness, unity, justice, mercy, and redemptive purpose. Through Scripture, Jewish thought, and Christian theology, the series investigates the meaning of Yahweh, the triune nature of God, the significance of covenant names, and the relationship between God’s transcendence and His personal presence among humanity. From the burning bush in Exodus to the revelation of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, these discussions illuminate how God’s names reveal His works and how His nature ultimately finds expression through love, righteousness, mercy, and redemption.
Knowing the Infinite God: From Revelation to Relationship |S7:E4|
In this podcast, we introduce listeners to the profound and often complex study of the Doctrine of God, exploring His nature, attributes, works, and self-revelation through Scripture and the Holy Spirit. The episode emphasizes that theology is not merely an intellectual pursuit but a relational journey—one that invites believers to move beyond knowing about God into truly knowing Him personally, as illustrated through the faith and friendship of Abraham. By examining key theological disciplines and the role of both reason and revelation, the discussion establishes a framework for understanding how finite humanity can encounter an infinite God. We address the limits of human understanding, the necessity of divine revelation, and the balance between God’s transcendence and immanence, ultimately pointing to Jesus Christ as the fullest expression of God’s revealed nature and the key to truly knowing Him through faith, Scripture, and the Holy Spirit.