In the past three articles, I tried to respond to one particular objection to a Reformed approach to apologetics. That objection centers on a supposed confusion in Covenantal Apologetics between epistemological and ontological principles. There is much more that can…
In my experience, one of the principal delights of growing older — more than adequate compensation for hair loss, aches and pains, and other unpleasantries associated with the art — is seeing one’s family increase through the addition of children…
This is the fifth post in a twelve-part series on the current Christological confusion taking root in China’s emerging Reformed community (see part 1, 2, 3, and 4). Confusing Claims About Christ’s Humanity Turning to the confusion in East Asia,…
Paul Griffiths, Decreation: The Last Things of All Creatures. Texas, Baylor, 2014. 431 pp. $68.99 Paul Griffiths’s Decreation is systematic theology in grand, classical style. Eschewing the notion of “eschatology” because of its ambiguity and (one suspects) its modernity, Griffiths probes…
It’s been the design of Reformation 21, of late, to deal with the best books by some of the keenest minds. By trying to stay at the forefront – and, therefore, to bring to our readers books that will set…
This is the fourth (and penultimate) article in this series on theological eschatology. To read the other installments, you can find the introduction here, the second here and third here ~ Mark McDowell, editor “I believe in the resurrection of the…
This is the fourth (and penultimate) article in this series on theological eschatology. To read the other installments, you can find the introduction here, the second here and third here ~ Mark McDowell, editor “I believe in the resurrection of the…
“And they devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching and the fellowship, to the breaking of bread and the prayers” (Acts 2:42). One of the greatest needs of our dark times is for the Christian church to regain her true identity…
It is obvious to me from nature that killing children (born or unborn) is unambiguously a Bad Thing. At the same time, the foregoing has not historically been taken as obvious–or, at least, human beings often have not acted in…
It is obvious to me from nature that killing children (born or unborn) is unambiguously a Bad Thing. At the same time, the foregoing has not historically been taken as obvious–or, at least, human beings often have not acted in…
