I am still wondering about the advisability of turning union into a polemical doctrine that divides Reformed Protestants and Lutherans. Benjamin Warfield supplies support for that wonder. CALVINISM AND LUTHERANISM It is unfortunate that a great body of the scientific discussion which, since Max Goebel (“Die religiose Eigenthumlichkeit der lutherischen und der reformirten Kirchen,” Bonn,… Read More→
-
Recent Comments
- Doug Sowers on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- Zrim on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- D. G. Hart on Did the Apostle Paul Suffer from Malaria?
- Terry M. Gray on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- Terry M. Gray on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- John Hutson on Did the Apostle Paul Suffer from Malaria?
- John Yeazel on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- John Yeazel on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- David R. on The Problem with Gay Marriage
- Adam on The Problem with Gay Marriage
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
Where’s Waldo Wednesday
One reason for questioning the influence of union with Christ on Reformed Protestants concerns the language of Reformed devotion. Hymns are one measure of devotional discourse and the more I sing out of the Trinity Hymnal, the more I am struck by the centrality of the cross and of forensic themes in the songs Presbyterians… Read More→