Kelly Kapic is Professor of Theological Studies at Covenant College. This is a sort of lost episode. Kelly was on campus campus in February, 2010 to talk with our students about theology and piety. That spring we renovated the Office Hours studio and misplaced this episode. We recently unearthed it and cleaned it up for your listening pleasure.  Kelly earned his PhD at Kings College, London, where he wrote on John Owen. He’s author and co-author of a number of books, including (with Randall Gleason) The Devoted Life: An Invitation to the Puritan Classics, (with Justin Taylor), Overcoming Sin and Temptation: Three Classic Works by John Owen, Communion with God: The Divine and the Human in John Owen’s Theology, (with Justin Borger), God So Loved He Gave: Entering the Movement of Divine Generosity, ed. (with Bruce McCormack), Mapping Modern Theology: A Thematic and Historical Introduction, A Little Book for New Theologians: Why and How to Study Theology, ed. (with Mark Jones), Ashgate Research Companion to John Owen, and (with Wesley Vander Lugt), Pocket Dictionary of the Reformed Tradition.

Here is the episode.

Here are all the episodes.

Subscribe to Office Hours in iTunes.

We’re taking calls at 760 480 8477. Leave a message and we may use your call in an upcoming broadcast.

If you’re not subscribed to Office Hours in iTunes you can subscribe in other ways. The info is all on the Office Hours page.

Go to iTunes and write a short review. This will let others know about the program.

Go to the Office Hours page and click the “like” button.

Follow Westminster Seminary California on Twitter and Facebook

Thanks for listening!

Post authored by:

• R. Scott Clark

  

  R.Scott Clark is the President of the Heidelberg Reformation Association, the author and editor of, and contributor to several books and the author of many articles. He has taught church history and historical theology since 1997 at Westminster Seminary California. He has also taught at Wheaton College, Reformed Theological Seminary, and Concordia University. He has hosted the Heidelblog since 2007.

  More by R. Scott Clark ›