The following is Dr. Sam Waldron's introduction to his lectures for our upcoming module: Hyper-Calvinism & the Free Offer of the Gospel In the historic documents which brought to its... read more →
We must never allow church history in general or any part of church history in particular to exercise a divine authority over our faith. Nevertheless, there are some persons and... read more →
We must never allow church history in general or any part of church history in particular to exercise a divine authority over our faith. Nevertheless, there are some persons and... read more →
We must never allow church history in general or any part of church history in particular to exercise a divine authority over our faith. Nevertheless, there are some persons and... read more →
We must never allow church history in general or any part of church history in particular to exercise a divine authority over our faith. Nevertheless, there are some persons and... read more →
Central to the theology of the Reformation is the contrast between the covenant of works and the covenant of grace. The two concepts or structures go together, and it is... read more →
Brief survey of the history of hermeneutics – 11. Renaissance and Reformation The theological methodology of the post-Reformation Reformed orthodox: The theological methodology of the post-Reformation Reformed orthodox was, in... read more →
The Renaissance: The Renaissance was a very complex humanist movement within Europe during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Two of the most important contributions it gave to the Reformation were... read more →
Scholasticism. One of the ways that Medieval Scholasticism influenced the Reformation was through the universities attended by the Reformers. Our modern university system evolved during the late Middle Ages. Luther... read more →
Here is an interesting post by my friend Dr. Jim Hamilton. He asks and answers the question of the order of the OT in light of various, important factors. Read the... read more →