We began podcasting with the hope that we could somehow provide a way for people to interact with others on the subject of Reformed theology. So much of our Reformed … Read more→
We began podcasting with the hope that we could somehow provide a way for people to interact with others on the subject of Reformed theology. So much of our Reformed … Read more→
Ecclesiology comes from the Greek words ekklēsia and logos. Ekklēsia simply means “assembly” and logos means “word” or sometimes “principle.” We can speak of biology, which is the study of … Read more→
Christ the Center was blessed to welcome Lane G. Tipton and Michael S. Horton for two interviews on the subject of union with Christ. The Reformed Forum site has been busy … Read more→
For the answer, see these three fine resources:
“The Gospel and Redemptive-Historical Hermeneutics” by Lane G. Tipton in Confident of Better Things, eds. Meuther and Olinger.
“For Our Sakes Also: … Read more→
I’m sort of a recovering stats junkie. I grew up obsessed with baseball statistics and college football rankings. If Yahoo! fantasy baseball would have existed when I was a child, … Read more→
I am very thankful for Kevin DeYoung’s fine post on the evening service here.
I have one small quibble, however. And that is the requirement of the evening service. … Read more→
A helpful interaction with Christ the Center episodes on Barth and Van Til here. Thanks to Darren for an irenic response.
Michael Sudduth’s name has been bounced around the web lately. Westminster Seminary California just published a review of Sudduth’s The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology by Joshua B. Henson. James Anderson also … Read more→
Van Til had plenty of strong words to say about the theological programs of Karl Barth and Emil Brunner. Here is a short example from The New Modernism, 2nd ed. … Read more→
Sinclair Ferguson in his lecture, “The Reformed Doctrine of Sonship,” helpfully points out that any soteriological model which sets itself up as useful has to stand a series of tests:
Is … Read more→
Congrats to Mr. R. Martin Snyder for winning a free copy of the Confessional Presbyterian Journal.
Mr. Snyder submitted a biographical essay on the life and death of Samuel Rutherford. … Read more→
Anyone interested in an living, pulsing and rich window into the life of the 17th century is in for a treat with this new edition of collected sermons. These … Read more→
Take a look at the first paragraph of this post:
“In case any Reformed confessionalists actually wondered, Justin Taylor has made it official that he is a credo-baptist and by implication … Read more→
Foucault and Authorship
Michel Foucault was a towering figure in 20th c. philosophy and sociology. As part of my external coursework, I am currently taking a course on Foucault at Temple University. Foucault … Read more→