Article
So they departed quickly from the tomb with fear and great joy, and ran to tell his disciples. And behold, Jesus met them and said, “Greetings!” And they came up and took hold of his feet and worshiped him. Then Jesus said . . . Continue reading →
Article
2026 den Dulk Lectures with Rev. Brian Vos: Thursday and Friday, April 23 and 24, 2026 Join Westminster Seminary California for their Annual den Dulk Lectures on Pastoral Ministry. This year, Rev. Brian Vos will be speaking on the topic of “You . . . Continue reading →
Book Review
While the legacy of old Princeton theologians remains alive and well in the memory of Presbyterians and Reformed in the twenty-first century, their cousins across the Atlantic have been generally neglected. This is a tragedy, as the pastors and theologians of the . . . Continue reading →
Heidelminicast
In this episode Dr. Clark talks about how ‘We Are Not Polishing Brass on a Sinking Ship’. Continue reading →
Article
Paul is recounting how the false teachers from Jerusalem—the Judaizers— challenged his apostolic credentials. They also believed that Jesus is the Messiah, that he died for sinners and rose from the dead. But they rejected Paul’s “faith alone” gospel, that we are . . . Continue reading →
Heidelminicast
In this episode Dr. Clark talks about creational law. Continue reading →
Heidelminicast
In this episode Dr. Clark talks about Christ’s Pilgrim Ethic. Continue reading →
HeidelQuote
The Roman Church where it differs from the universal tradition and especially from apostolic Christianity I reject. Thus their theology about the B.V.M. I reject because it seems utterly foreign to the New Testament: where indeed the words “Blessed is the womb . . . Continue reading →
Article
It is a great temptation to think that the same God who created and sustains us, who so loved us that he gave his only begotten Son for us (John 3:16), who granted to us new life and true faith, who has . . . Continue reading →
News & Announcements
These were the top five posts for the week of March 23–29, 2026. Continue reading →
Heidelminicast
In this episode Dr. Clark talks about Christ’s Pilgrim Ethic. Continue reading →
Article
Presbyterians adhering to the Westminster Standards do not follow the church calendar as a matter of conviction. We do not observe various man-appointed holy days. We observe fifty-two God-appointed holy days per year—the Lord’s Day. Many American evangelicals will observe not only . . . Continue reading →
News & Announcements
These were the top five posts for the week of March 16–22, 2026. Continue reading →
Article
Before the Apostles’ Creed was fully formed, the ancient postapostolic church confessed the “rule of faith” (regula fidei). One of the first places we see the rule is in Irenaeus’s Against Heresies, which dates to about AD 180. Book 1 included this . . . Continue reading →
HeidelQuote
How do you relate to God? Since the triune God is truly transcendent, what binds us to him that we might know that he is near to his people? We long for certainty and assurance to know that our God is with . . . Continue reading →
Article
Matt Tuininga, amigo y antiguo alumno, escribió una interesante entrada en Christian in America en la que relata el conflicto entre el consistorio y algunos habitantes de Ginebra sobre cómo los padres debían nombrar a sus hijos.1 Escribe: Durante la época de . . . Continue reading →
Heidelminicast
In this episode Dr. Clark talks about theonomy. Continue reading →
Heidelminicast
In this episode Dr. Clark talks about how the USA is not Old Testament Israel. Continue reading →
HeidelQuote
Why, birders might ask, this curmudgeonly reception to a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusivity in intersectional spaces in the birding community? The reason is that this relabeling movement betrays a Jacobin zealotry for politicizing something inherently unpolitical, in the process demanding . . . Continue reading →
Article
In the late sixteenth century, as the Reformed churches sought to consolidate their confession amid the tumult of the Counter-Reformation, a central tension emerged that continues to occupy the mind of the church today: the relationship between the binding of the conscience and the liberty of the Christian. It is a tension famously navigated by the Westminster divines, who confessed that “God alone is Lord of the conscience” in Westminster Confession of Faith 20.2, yet simultaneously affirmed the church’s authority to settle controversies of faith and strictly prohibit what contradicts the Word of God. Continue reading →
