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Archive for the ‘Cornelius Van Til’ Category

Book
ISBN: 0801021480 (Google Books)
Publisher: Baker (1997; reprint 2000)
Genre: Historical theology
Reading Level: high school to college
Worthy read? Yes
Price: $28.80 @ WTS Books
Brief
These essays present historical overviews of the main streams and major thinkers of Reformed theology in America. Thus, to the student of American Reformed theology, this book is a great “reader’s guide”–if you  start here [...]

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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 [...]

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Note: this post and the papers referenced below have been superseded. Please see the updated paper: An Uncommon Logos and “A Common Word”: Reformed Reflections on Epistemological and Ethical Normativity within a Current Christian-Muslim Dialog.
Abstract
My papers evaluate Dr. Miroslav Volf’s publications and lectures related to A Common Word. In the epistemology paper I examine Volf’s arguments [...]

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Lest We Forget: A Personal Reflection on the Formation of The Orthodox Presbyterian Church By Robert K. Churchill
Published by the Committee for the Historian of the OPC
135 pages; List price: $6.95, softback; ISBN: 0-934688-34-6
Overview
Lest We Forget is pastor Robert Churchill’s autobiographical account of the tumultuous years of conflict in the early 20th century between German [...]

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The OPC recently re-published a free electronic edition of E. J. Young’s (WTS bio) self study guide to Genesis (download PDF; 3mb).
Purpose of Young’s Book
This book is designed to be useful for Sunday School teachers leading a class on Genesis, or individuals seeking to study the Scriptures on their own. Cornelius Van Til’s foreword (quoted [...]

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When a seasoned and respected theologian such as John Frame makes the claim that Cornelius Van Til is “perhaps the most important Christian thinker since John Calvin,” theology students would do well to listen.
Nevertheless, for all of Van Til’s weak­nesses he is an important thinker indeed, perhaps the most important Christian thinker since John [...]

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