Over the last several decades discussions of justification among Presbyterians have too often included a remark or two about how salvation is more than justification. When asked to explain the partial nature of justification, interlocutors will talk about the need for sanctification and good works, and sometimes mention the impossibility of entering into glory with… Read More→
-
Recent Comments
- Joel on We Need A Declaration of Institutional Independence
- Joel on We Need A Declaration of Institutional Independence
- How we are losing one another for the sake of ourselves: the death of civil society « Christian in America on We Need A Declaration of Institutional Independence
- Matthew Tuininga on Speaking of Ecclesiastical Authority
- Hudson on We Need A Declaration of Institutional Independence
- Jack Penalver on Mike Horton is More Fun Than Mark Dever (though Mark has his moments)
- Darren on What A Turkey! Part II: Was Paul a Failure?
- djbeilstein on What A Turkey! Part II: Was Paul a Failure?
- mark mcculley on What A Turkey! Part II: Was Paul a Failure?
- Adam on What A Turkey! Part II: Was Paul a Failure?
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
- High Church Presbyterianism
- 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
- Otherworldliness
- Paleo Calvinism
- Piety with Excitement
- Piety without Exuberance
- Reformed Protestantism
- 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
The Philonomian Temptation
Since some readers consider me clueless about the law to the point of being antinomian, the following essay, originally printed in the October 2002 issue of the NTJ, may be useful for clarifying the concerns of Oldlife. Ever since the sixteenth century Protestants have had to bear the accusation of being antinomian. The logic was,… Read More→