Heidelcast

Heidelcast For October 4, 2026: Legacy In Ministry—Remembering The Reformed Confession With Dr Harrison Perkins & Dr J. V. Fesko

In this episode of the Heidelcast, Rev. Scott McDermand joins Dr. Clark in studio to discuss pastoral ministry, particularly what Rev. McDermand has learned since graduating from seminary and then being called to shepherd God’s people at First Presbyterian Church in Bad Axe, Michigan. They discuss the character of a pastor and how Rev. McDermand’s perspective has changed and/or matured over the years. Continue reading →

Book Excerpt

Sneak Peek of Remembering the Reformed Confession from Darryl Hart

remembering the reformed confession

A Missing Ingredient in the Recovery of Reformed Confessionalism As much as God’s frozen chosen may overdo the awkward and embarrassing features of evangelical piety, it is still true that born-again Protestantism and Reformed confessionalism have different practices that, in turn, nurture . . . Continue reading →

New in Print from the HRA: Remembering The Reformed Confession In Honor Of Dr. Clark

Featured

rtrc article photo

Readers of the Heidelblog know that R. Scott Clark has helped countless people understand the confessional Reformed tradition in new and richer ways. Scott has been laboring to this end for more than thirty years by teaching church history at Westminster Seminary . . . Continue reading →

Heidelcast

Heidelcast: Superfriends Saturday—Did the Holy Spirit Indwell Believers Before Pentecost?

In this episode, the Superfriends answer the question, “Did the Holy Spirit indwell believers before Pentecost?” Considering how a person is regenerated and blessed with the benefits of the covenant of grace, even under the types and shadows found in the Old Testament. In other words, how would believers live a Christian life, even under the types and shadows, without the indwelling of the Holy Spirit? Continue reading →

Book Review

Review: Church History for Everyone: The Story of Christianity From The Fall Of Jerusalem To The Dawn Of The Reformation (Volume 1) By Kevin DeYoung

church history for everyone

The apostles died, the church went apostate almost immediately except for small remnants here and there, the Reformers rediscovered the gospel but did not go nearly far enough in their reforms, and then the Baptist movement came along and started doing the . . . Continue reading →