Category Archives: Westminster

Did They Really Study at Westminster?

By D. G. Hart | Published: June 22, 2009

Some of us have thought that the problems at WTS went beyond whether or not Pete Enns believed in biblical inerrancy. A series that Daniel Kirk is writing on the structure of the universe shows why those concerns were and still are valid. (Thanks to Art Boulet for the tip about Kirk’s series.)  Professor Kirk… Read More→

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Incoherence or Sentimentality

By D. G. Hart | Published: May 21, 2009

Reed DePace has a thoughtful post at Greenbaggins on the inerrancy debate to which Pete Enns was a catalyst.  His point is that the defenders of Enns are incoherent.  The reason is the following syllogism to which Enns’ defenders resort: 1. The Bible contains non-incidental errors. 2. The Bible itself is inerrant. 3. This is not a… Read More→

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Neo-Conn-versation vs. Paleo-Conn-versation

By D. G. Hart | Published: April 8, 2009

The legacy of Harvie Conn, home and foreign missionary for the OPC, and longtime member of the WTS faculty, is less contested than it should be. A blog, though dormant of late, has been dedicated to preserving Harvie’s insights about contextualization and globalization. One former WTS Old Testament professor has also recently been posting a… Read More→

Also posted in Shock and Awe | 1 Comment

Which Came First, the Theology or the Exegesis?

By D. G. Hart | Published: March 13, 2009

Ken Schenck has been conducting a series of interviews with Pete Enns, formerly of Westminster Seminary and author of the controversial, Inerrancy and Inspiration. In the second stage or interactions, Schenck asks Enns what he would say to those who think the Old Testament scholar is not a very good Calvinist.  Enns responded: Just what… Read More→

Posted in Westminster | 22 Comments