The Heidelblog

Search

Primary Menu

Skip to content
  • About
    • R. Scott Clark
    • Heidelmedia
    • Heidelblog Resources
    • Heidelblog Contributors
    • Categories
    • Subscribe
    • HeidelShop
  • Contact
  • The Heidelcast
  • Books & Essays

Barth

Engaging Barth

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on January 8, 2008

Exiled Preacher interviews the editor of a new collection of essays. This is a good interview about, what appears to be, a good collection of essays.

Categorized Academic Stuff | Tagged Barth, evangelicalism, Reformed Orthodoxy

Wilimon on Barth

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on October 22, 2008

Shane gets us started.

Categorized Preaching the Word | Tagged Barth, preaching, wilimon

Neo-Barthians v Neo-Orthodox

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on December 10, 2008

This is a really interesting piece by Erskine College prof. William B. Evans at Ref21. Barth’s dialectical method makes him inherently difficult. He can always be quoted on two sides of an issue. I also agree with Evans that, in the end, . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Academic Stuff, Historical Theology | Tagged Barth, encounter, neo-Barthians, neo-orthodoxy, scripture

In the Bookstore at WSC: Engaging with Barth

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on August 12, 2009 | 4 Comments

This has been out for a while in the UK, but there’s an American version now published by T & T Clark (New York). This is a valuable work. It’s available from the Bookstore at WSC now. It’s a little expensive but . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Contemporary Evangelicalism | Tagged Barth, contemporary Reformed theology, evangelicalism | 4 Comments

Barth V. The Barthians On The Central Dogma Reading Of Calvin

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on July 12, 2016 | 7 Comments

Unlike many older Calvin scholars, then, I would not try to understand Calvin in terms of a single thesis in the Institutes such as the glory of God, predestination, providence, or meditating on the future life, then using this as a master . . . Continue reading →

Berkouwer’s Critique of Barth’s Rejection Of Infant Baptism

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on December 2, 2020 | 1 Comment

Ever since Karl Barth began around 1940 to oppose the justifiability of infant baptism, the controversy has continued unabated. Even though it cannot be said that Barth’s criticism exerted great influence, his considerations nevertheless gave rise to new reflection and a tremendous . . . Continue reading →

Subscribe to the Heidelblog today!

Recent Comments

  • Wilson Van Hooser on An Ordained Method of Ministry?
  • Rob R. on An Ordained Method of Ministry?
  • George on An Ordained Method of Ministry?
  • IT on NW Georgia Overtures PCA GA to Create Committee to Revise Directory For Worship For Authoritative Use
  • IT on NW Georgia Overtures PCA GA to Create Committee to Revise Directory For Worship For Authoritative Use

Resources

  • Welcome to the Heidelblog!
  • Books and Essays
  • R. Scott Clark
  • Contact
  • Archives
  • Categories
  • Using the HB Effectively
  • What Must A Christian Believe?
  • Heidelblog Resources
  • Discovering The Reformed Confession
  • Heidelberg Catechism (1563)
  • Top HB Posts Through The Years
  • The Ecumenical Creeds
  • The Reformed Confessions
  • Heidelberg Reformation Association
  • The Heidelcast
  • The Heidelberg Catechism Podcast
  • The Canons Of Dork
  • Subscribe To The Heidelblog!
  • Covenant Theology And Infant Baptism
  • Heidelmedia Archive
  • Feathers And All (Or Why The Scriptures Are Enough)
  • Heidelberg Reformation Association Privacy Policy
  • Heidelblog Contributors
  • Heidelcast Series: The Comfort Of The Covenant
  • How To Read The Bible
  • Recursos Reformados Em Português
  • Resources On The Internal/External Distinction In The Covenant Of Grace
  • Resources On The Spirituality Of The Church
  • Resources On The Doctrine Of The Church (Ecclesiology)
  • Heidelcast Series: Ordinary Means
  • Resources On Confessional Subscription
  • Resources On Weddings And Funerals
  • Heidelcast: Saturday Superfriends!
  • POPLL: An Alternative To Christian Nationalism (And Theonomy, Christian Reconstruction, Theocracy, And Christendom)
  • Resources On Lent
  • Resources On Instruments In Worship
  • Featley: The Sweet Dipper
  • Resources On Richard Baxter
  • The Cradle Of Christian Truth: The Apostles’ Creed
  • The Fruit Of The Spirit Series
  • Heidelcast Series: To Nourish And Sustain
  • Heidelminicast Series: Calvin’s Short Treatise On The Lord’s Supper

The “Ruformation” Continues: Heideldog 2

Heidelshop

Proudly powered by WordPress


Copyright © 2025 R. Scott Clark. All Rights Reserved. The Heidelberg Reformation Association is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Federal ID number available upon request. The Heidelblog® and Heidelcast® are registered trademarks. Hosted by Kinsta.