Tag Archives: worldview

Worldview Politics

By D. G. Hart | Published: August 31, 2011

As I have come to understand it, a Reformed world-and-life-view is a hard outlook to acquire. It starts and requires regeneration by the Holy Spirit, or so it would seem since a worldview is a basic reality to a person’s existence. Seeing through the glasses of faith, accordingly, requires having faith, something that comes only… Read More→

Posted in Novus Ordo Seclorum | Also tagged , , , , , , | 9 Comments

Lay Plumbing

By D. G. Hart | Published: May 31, 2011

Since relocating to Michigan I have not only had to think about whether Christians plumb differently from non-Christians. I have also had to think and act plumbingly. First, I had to purchase a toilet auger to unblock a clogged septic line. Then, I had to figure out how to displace a large puddle that had… Read More→

Posted in Wilderness Wanderings | Also tagged , , , | 83 Comments

Hard or Soft, The Anti-2K Position Displays the Judaic Folly

By D. G. Hart | Published: June 25, 2010

(Or, how to blow Dr. Ortlund’s mind.) The hits keep coming. The line grows of people wanting to take a swipe at the two kingdom doctrine (while the silence on Lillback’s strange fire of Sacred Fire is deafening). A while back, Comment magazine published a piece by David Koyzis that critiques the 2k position, and… Read More→

Posted in spirituality of the church, The Hinge | Also tagged , , , , , | 21 Comments

And You Thought New York City Was Hard to Transform

By D. G. Hart | Published: November 17, 2009

Imagine the hurdles that Kuyperians in Indiana who practice law are facing. In fact, look at the vow this allegedly wholesome mid-western state, known for Booth Tarkington and high school basketball – if only they’d invented hot dogs and motherhood – requires of attorneys. Rule 22. Oath of Attorneys Upon being admitted to practice law… Read More→

Posted in Christian politics | Also tagged , , | 41 Comments

The Myth of Worldview Antithesis

By D. G. Hart | Published: November 6, 2009

Our friend and constant critic, Baus, likes to point out the incomplete reading of paleo-Calvinists in the wonders of neo-Calvinist wisdom. He also regularly recommends the work of Roy Clouser as providing a significant criticism of secular thought and the incompleteness of any thought or system that leaves out religion. Neutrality is not only a… Read More→

Posted in Paleo Calvinism | Also tagged , , , | 34 Comments