Introduction: A Working Hypothesis
“That’s the spirit!” is a common rather than a Christian idiom, something you might say in order to encourage someone...
When was the last time you thought about the beatific vision? Have you ever thought about the beatific vision?!
Let’s be honest, this hasn’t exactly...
Introduction: A Working Hypothesis
“That’s the spirit!” is a common rather than a Christian idiom, something you might say in order to encourage someone...
When was the last time you thought about the beatific vision? Have you ever thought about the beatific vision?!
Let’s be honest, this hasn’t exactly...
Current Publication - Winter 2023
Spiritual Friendship - The Evangelical Brotherhood in Colonial America
May 30, 2023 - Bradley Longfield
READ MORE
Current Publication - Winter 2023
John Owen on the Beatific Vision - Historic Reformed “Spirituality” in Action
May 30, 2023 - Suzanne McDonald
READ MORE
Introduction: A Working Hypothesis
“That’s the spirit!” is a common rather than a Christian idiom, something you might say in order to encourage someone to persevere in some endeavor. Generally speaking, people are...
The Reformation was a reform of spirituality as much as it was a reform of theology. For millions of Christians at the end of the Middle Ages the old spirituality had broken down....
When was the last time you thought about the beatific vision? Have you ever thought about the beatific vision?!
Let’s be honest, this hasn’t exactly been a prominent topic for Protestant theologians or pastors...
This essay is part of the address Dr. Ray delivered on Oct. 6, 2021, at the second conference sponsored by Theology Matters at Providence Presbyterian Church, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.
Dr. Edwards delivered this address on Oct. 7, 2021, at Theology Matters’ conference at Providence Presbyterian Church, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.
From the earliest days of the church, Christians who gathered for corporate worship spent at least some of their time together singing “psalms, hymns,...
Why do we have confessions of faith? There are many reasons. Some are not so obvious. But for Protestants the first and most important reason is simple: We have confessions not because we want to say more than the Bible says. We have them because we do not want to say less.
The term "canon" used with reference to the Bible means the collection of books which are received as divinely inspired and therefore authoritative for...