Natural theology refers to the theology constructed by reason on the basis of natural revelation. For Kuyper, natural theology has a negative significance.
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Presuppositional Apologetics: Warfield & the Classical Apologetics of Old Princeton | Sam Waldron
Princeton’s theology and apologetics were deeply influenced by its link to Common-Sense Realism.
Presuppositional Apologetics: The Modern Church | Sam Waldron
Kant’s philosophy establishes the futility of non-Christian thought.
Presuppositional Apologetics: John Calvin | Sam Waldron
There is surely an enormous contrast between the approaches of Aquinas and Calvin to apologetics.
Presuppositional Apologetics: Aquinas & the Five Ways | Sam Waldron
“The Five Ways” refers to the five arguments which Thomas Aquinas brought in order to prove or demonstrate the existence of God.
Presuppositional Apologetics: Augustinian Church | Sam Waldron
Augustine’s place in the history of Christian Apologetics can be dealt with only if we first understand the immensely different assessments that have been given of what lies at the heart of Augustine’s thought.
Presuppositional Apologetics: The Early Church | Sam Waldron
A historical introduction to Christian apologetics must include some reference to Greek philosophy.
Presuppositional Apologetics: Fundamental Considerations | Sam Waldron
Cornelius Van Til, the acknowledged father of presuppositionalism, did little exegetically to develop the biblical basis of his position. Thus, it is crucial that these lectures devote themselves to the exegesis and applications of important biblical passages and themes on the subject of apologetics.
Presuppositional Apologetics: A Preface to the Series | Sam Waldron
Van Til did not believe that his views were novel or without precedent in church history. Nor do I. That is why my approach builds on a historical survey that gives an overview of the development of apologetic views in the history of the church.
Defending the Christian Sabbath | Ben Carlson
Opponents of Christian Sabbatarianism (specifically, anti-sabbatarians) are quick either to pity us as weak brethren or decry us as staunch legalists by citing several passages which they believe destroy any notion of sacred time and days in the NT.