The Bible often cites itself and alludes to previous persons, events, or institutions. Why does it do this?
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Biblical Theology
THE FEDERAL THEOLOGY OF NEHEMIAH COXE: The Covenant of Grace
Introduction Covenant of Works Covenant of Grace: The Programmatic Function of Genesis 3:15 Coxe sees the covenant of...
ReformedCast: The Family Tree of Reformed Biblical Theology
Scott Oakland interviewed me last night about my dissertation. You can listen here or here (mp3). The book is...
THE FEDERAL THEOLOGY OF NEHEMIAH COXE: The Covenant of Works
THE FEDERAL THEOLOGY OF NEHEMIAH COXE: Intro. Coxe’s treatise discusses God’s covenants with Adam, Noah, and...
Podcast 7: A Christian Sabbath?
Dr. Waldron discusses the subject of the Sabbath and the Christian in response to issues brought up in a new book by Tom Wells.
THE FEDERAL THEOLOGY OF NEHEMIAH COXE: Intro.
Since Coxe played a major role in the formulation of the 2nd LCF and since his federalism is clear and in substantial agreement with the federal theology of his day, then, if contemporary, confessional Reformed Baptists confess the things most surely believed among us, then shouldn’t they confess Coxe’s federalism?
The Law in the thought of those worth hearing: Conclusion
Part I: The Perpetuity of the Decalogue under the New Covenant in Owen and Others Part II: Matthew 5:17 and the...
Are Christians under the third use of the law?
"Strictly speaking, the idea that believers are under the third use of the law is mistaken..." (Thomas R. Schreiner,...
Psalm 119:1-8 in biblical-theological perspective
How does Psalm 119 relate to Christ?
The Law in the thought of those worth hearing: Part IV
From the evidence presented, Owen must be understood to view abrogation as both including and not including the Decalogue, depending on how it is viewed. If this is the case, his understanding of abrogation, though with its own nuances and emphases, has clear and ample precedent in Calvin, Ursinus, Turretin, and Protestant Scholasticism.