Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for the ‘Doctrine of God’ Category

In reply to those who affirm certainty of faith for this life but deny any certainty of faith in the next life, Calvin says:
Then, how absurd it is that the certainty of faith be limited to some point of time, when by its very nature it looks to a future immortality after this life is [...]

Read Full Post »

ISBN: 9780802811431 — Worldcat; Google Books
Publisher: Eerdmans (1955)
Genre: Systematic theology
Reading Level: college
Worthy read? Yes
Price: $9.10 @ WTS Books
What is this book about?
This book is about the atonement (6, 9) as it is viewed objective and subjectively, that is, the atonement seen both from the perspective of historia salutis (i.e. Christ’s once-for-all accomplishment of redemption) and [...]

Read Full Post »

Speaking of great trinitarian reads, if you are in the Orlando area don’t miss this RTS Orlando bookstore sale on Swain and Köstenberger’s Father, Son and Spirit: The Trinity in John’s Gospel.
Sale Details on Father, Son and Spirit
Price: $14.30 (35% off)
Time: Thru May 1
Location: RTS Orlando Bookstore

Read Full Post »

If you are interested in doctrine of the Holy Trinity, listen to this great Reformed Forum interview with Dr. Douglas Kelly on his new book: The God Who Is: The Holy Trinity.

Read Full Post »

Introduction
In February 2008 Dr. Miroslav Volf presented four lectures on the Yale Response to A Common Word at my seminary. (Read my notes for each of the lectures.) Then, in May of 2008 I used Volf’s lectures as my topic for two term papers: One paper dealt with Dr. Volf’s methodology from the perspective of [...]

Read Full Post »

Summary
In 1537 a Roman Catholic priest and professor, Peter Caroli, who himself had left the Roman Church multiple times to support the Protestant cause only to return again each time to Rome, accused John Calvin and the Protestant Reformers of trinitarian heresy. Caroli’s main arguments were based upon the Reformers’ unwillingness to subscribe to the [...]

Read Full Post »

Stan Guthrie weighs in on A Common Word, claiming that “All Monotheisms Are Not Alike.” His argument is that Christians ought to keep the Apostles’ Creed at hand when engaging in interfaith dialog, otherwise we lose our most basic confessional foundation from which to distinguish ourselves from other religions.
Aside from the obvious disappointing fact that [...]

Read Full Post »

As a Reformation Day treat the guys over at The Reformed Forum released their interview with Prof. John Muether, author of Cornelius Van Til: Reformed Apologist and Churchman.
Listen to John reflect upon:

CVT’s life story,
the so-called “Clark-Van Til controversy,”
the contexts of CVT’s writings,
the under-appreciated theme of Reformed ecumenism in CVT’s teachings,
the historical context of CVT’s polemic [...]

Read Full Post »

To William Dalgleish, minister of the Gospel
Reverend and Dear Brother,
Grace, mercy, and peace be to you. I am well. My Lord Jesus is kinder to me than ever He was.
Brother, this is His own truth I now suffer for. He has sealed my sufferings with His own comforts, and I know that He will [...]

Read Full Post »

The Prodigal God: Recovering the Heart of the Christian Faith
Author: Timothy Keller, pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church, NYC
Publisher: Penguin Group; 160 pages; hardcover
ISBN: 0525950796
Overview
This easy-reading book explains Jesus’ famous parable of the prodigal son in Luke 15. However, instead of focusing on the wayward younger brother, Pastor Keller focuses upon the elder brother, the one [...]

Read Full Post »

Older Posts »