Over at Confessional Outhouse, RubeRad (what’s up with those names?) has a quotation from Bob Godfrey’s address at the Westminster California conference on Christ and culture. Here it is: As is often true in the history of the church, we [Kuyperians and 2K-ers] may not all perfectly agree what the Bible says, but I think… Read More→
-
Recent Comments
- Jack Miller on Frame, Escondido, and Worship
- mark mcculley on Does Jonathan Edwards Need Paul Tripp?
- Todd Rundgren on Frame, Escondido, and Worship
- D. G. Hart on Frame, Escondido, and Worship
- D. G. Hart on Does Jonathan Edwards Need Paul Tripp?
- D. G. Hart on Frame, Escondido, and Worship
- D. G. Hart on Does Jonathan Edwards Need Paul Tripp?
- D. G. Hart on Does Jonathan Edwards Need Paul Tripp?
- Jack Miller on Does Jonathan Edwards Need Paul Tripp?
- Jack Miller on Does Jonathan Edwards Need Paul Tripp?
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
Glenn Beck, the Kingdom, and Me (per usual)
Criticisms of 2k theology keep coming and a major source of opposition is the distinction between Christ’s rule as redeemer in distinction from his rule as creator. For some, this kind of division within Christ could wind up in the error of Nestorianism. And yet, I wonder how you avoid Rob Bell’s error of universalism… Read More→