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Archive for the ‘Evangelicalism’ Category

Review: Recovering Mother Kirk: The case for liturgy in the Reformed tradition, by D. G. Hart

Posted in Book Reviews, Daryl Hart, Doctrina divina, Ecclesiology, Evangelicalism, Historical Theology, Pilgrim Praxis, Sola Ecclesia, Worship, tagged , , on January 22, 2008 | 4 Comments »

Father God; Mother Church?
Daryl Hart’s provocative and penetrating collection of essays, Recovering Mother Kirk, is a profound read; it invites Christians into a way of life that at first sounds like an oxymoron (21-40) and secondly sounds like an evangelical swear word: high-church Calvinism.
Hart reaches out to evangelicals who, having grown fed up with the [...]

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Richard Turnbull Speaks at RTS Orlando on the state of Evangelicalism

Posted in Evangelicalism, tagged , on January 16, 2008 | 8 Comments »

Revd. Dr. Richard Turnbull, Principal of Wycliffe Hall at Oxford, spoke briefly at Reformed Seminary (Orlando) yesterday afternoon following a lecture on John’s Gospel given by Turnbull’s associate and Vice-Principal of Wycliffe Hall, Dr. Simon Vibert.
Hamstrung Evangelicalism
Turnbull, who in the middle of 2007 became enshrouded in controversial media attention over Wycliffe Hall’s alleged anti-intellectualism and [...]

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Evangelicalism in ‘08: Future May Lie in Christianity’s Past

Posted in Evangelicalism, Historical Theology on January 14, 2008 | Leave a Comment »

Reflecting on Touchstone Magazine’s recent forum discussion on the current state of evangelicalism (see Evangelicalism Today), Colin Hansen writing for Christianity Today asks, Do Evangelicals Have a Future? Only if they consistently set the robust, historic Christian faith in its necessary antithesis with the world can evangelicals keep from loosing their saltiness, he implies. Such [...]

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