| Title |
Notes |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 14  |
David Powlison - In counseling, do you just confront a person with his sinful cravings? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 15  |
David Powlison - Can you change what you want? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 13  |
David Powlison - How does thinking about lusts relate to other ways of talking about sin, such as "sin nature," "self," "pride," "autonomy," "unbelief," and "self-centeredness"? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 11  |
David Powlison - What about fears? They seem as important in human motivation as cravings. |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 12  |
David Powlison - Do people ever have conflicting motives? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 9  |
David Powlison - Doesn't the word lusts properly apply only to bodily appetites: the pleasures and comforts of sex, food, drink, rest, exercise, health? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 10  |
David Powlison - Can desires be habitual? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 8  |
David Powlison - Is it even right to talk about the heart, since the Bible teaches that the heart is unknowable to anyone but God? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 7  |
David Powlison - How can you tell if a desire is inordinate rather than natural? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 6  |
David Powlison - Does each person have one "root sin"? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 5  |
David Powlison - Is the phrase "lusts of the flesh" useful in practical life and counseling? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 4  |
David Powlison - Why don't people see this as the problem? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 3  |
David Powlison - But what's wrong with wanting things that seem good? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 2  |
David Powlison - Why do people do specific ungodly things? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Question 1  |
David Powlison - How does the New Testament commonly talk about what's wrong with people? |
Lusts of the Flesh - Introduction  |
David Powlison |