Why is it that discussions of the law and sanctification invariably circle back to union with Christ? My own hunch, expressed several times, is that union becomes the way to cement sanctification to justification, especially if neither is prior to the other but union precedes both. This way, supposedly, Protestants can look Roman Catholics straight… Read More→
-
Recent Comments
- Richard Lindberg on Faint Resemblance
- Jack Miller on Faint Resemblance
- Fix on Faint Resemblance
- Alberto on Faint Resemblance
- mark mcculley on Faint Resemblance
- Jack Miller on Faint Resemblance
- Austin Britton on Faint Resemblance
- Austin Britton on Faint Resemblance
- D. G. Hart on Faint Resemblance
- Todd Rundgren on Faint Resemblance
Categories
- 2006
- Adventures in Church History
- Application of Redemption
- Because Someone Has to Provide Oversight
- Being Human
- Book of Nature
- Christ and culture
- Christian politics
- Confessionalism
- Cornelius Van Til
- Evangelicalism
- Featured
- Forensics
- General Revelation
- J. Gresham Machen
- Jure Divino Presbyterianism
- Lordship of Christ
- Miscellany
- Neo-Calvinism
- Neo-Protestantism
- New World Presbyterianism
- Nicotine Theological Journal
- Novus Ordo Seclorum
- Old World Presbyterianism
- Orthodox Presbyterian Church
- Paleo Calvinism
- Piety with Excitement
- Piety without Exuberance
- sanctification
- Second Hand Smoke
- Shameless Selves Promotion
- Shock and Awe
- spirituality of the church
- The Hinge
- The Sacred Office
- The Wax Nose
- Wendell Berry
- Westminster
- Wilderness Wanderings
Where’s Waldo Wednesday: Precision Puh-leeze
So why is it that justification prioritists (JPs) regularly receive the charge of making justification the CAUSE of sanctification when in fact they don’t? But to the unionists’ ear, to assert the logical priority of justification to sanctification (and no cheating by sneaking in definitive sanctification) is to say that justification CAUSES sanctification (often, anyway).… Read More→