Excerpt from section 8 of the London Baptist Confession of Faith of 1689. It pleased God, in His eternal purpose, to choose and ordain the Lord Jesus, His only begotten Son, in accordance with the covenant made between them both, to be the Mediator between God and man; to be Prophet, Priest, and King, the [...]
Posts Tagged ‘reformed’
Mohler Reviews John R. Franke’s New Book, Manifold Witness
Is Truth Really Plural? Postmodernism in Full Flower – Albert Mohler (A Review of John R. Franke’s new book, Manifold Witness) UPDATE (11/05/2009): [I do want to make clear that I have not read the book yet and so I am not authoritative as a source of all that is contained within the book, nor [...]
An “Emerging” Debate in Reformed Circles
Something is starting to boil. It has been simmering for a while, kind of quietly on the back burner, but it seems the critiques have really escalated in the past few weeks and been brought to the forefront ever since Time Magazine published their 10 Ideas Changing the World Right Now in which the “New [...]
The ‘I Am Second’ Campaign – A Review
Updated 4/16/2009: Since I originally wrote this, I have become less leery of what the campaign is trying to do. My church is one of the churches to contact and we preach the Gospel. So, all that to say that though I still have some legitimate concerns concerning methodology, I’m not as cautious as I [...]
Why Has Reformed Theology Surged Among the Younger Generation?
Nathan Pitchford, blogging over at www.reformationtheology.com, makes some very good observations as to why this phenomenon has occurred. To sum up what Pitchford says, Reformed Theology has surged among us mainly due to five things (though there very well could be other factors as well): 1) Dissatisfaction with the theology and religious environment of our [...]
