
Paul Helm Responds to Scott Oliphint
Paul Helm has responded to Scott Oliphint’s recent article “Tolle Lege” at reformation21.

Paul Helm has responded to Scott Oliphint’s recent article “Tolle Lege” at reformation21.

On Sunday I preached Psalm 16. It is entitled “The Sheltered Life” and can be listened to HERE.

In a previous post I asked, How do you know that Christ loves you? Pastors and Christians need to do better than just assume this truth. I gave a trinitarian grounding for why Christ must love his people. But what about…

Editors’ Note: This week, in conjunction with the Jennings/Garner debate, we will be featuring a number of articles on the Insider Movement. While this issue is before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in America more narrowly, it is…

Editors’ Note: This week, in conjunction with the Jennings/Garner debate, we will be featuring a number of articles on the Insider Movement. While this issue is before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in America more narrowly, it is…

In his typically well-informed way, Peter Jones has once again demonstrated the importance of thinking Biblically about issues of gender and sexuality.

What do you think about writing new confessions? John Owen was a big fan of writing new confessions. Ryan Kelly has an excellent chapter on this topic in the The Ashgate Research Companion to John Owen’s Theology, with conclusions that…

The title of this post may be a bit misleading because I have no intention of trying to address this very dense and conflict-laden subject. In a week I will be attending my first General Assembly as an ordained teaching…

Recently over at Ref21 I posted a list of recommended books for graduating high school seniors. Each of the titles in this post have my enthusiastic recommendation. There are others that could easily be added to this list, but the…

Alexander S. Jensen, Divine Providence and Human Agency: Trinity, Creation and Freedom. Farnham, Surrey, Ashgate, 2014. 215 pp. $104.99 How would you go about developing the theme that is the title of this book? The typical reader of Reformation 21…