Over at the Puritanboard Sebastian asks I find often that people think the Refgormed undiscrimantely reject(ed) the communicatio idiomatum. However, the 2nd Helvetic Confession is as clear as any in accepting it. However, it does not qualify the way later theological formulations . . . Continue reading →
Christology
Heidelberg Catechism Q. 18: One Mediator, Two Natures
The Reformation Debate
Part 1 Heidelberg Catechism Q. 18 asks: 18. But who now is that Mediator, who in one person is true God and also a true and righteous man? Our Lord Jesus Christ, who is freely given unto us for complete redemption and . . . Continue reading →
The Translation of Theos in the New World Translation
Robert H. Countess, “The Translation of ΘΕΟΣ in the New World Translation” Bulletin of the Evangelical Theological Society 10 (1967): 153-60.
The Benefits of Christ's Conception and Birth
At the RB
Early Reformed Orthodoxy on the Eternally Begotten Son
Here’s a nice summary by Donald John MacLean.
Vicar Bans "O Little Town" But for the Wrong Reason
A vicar (certain Anglican ministers are given the title) in the UK has banned the Christmas carol, “O Little Town of Bethlehem” because it doesn’t represent the current strife in modern day Bethlehem. This, of course, is the most stupid sort of . . . Continue reading →
The Reformed Christology and the Theologia Crucis
Joshua Lim has a quote from an obscure book.
Hippolytus is Still Hip (or at least Orthodox)
Thanks to Brannan at Creed or Chaos for this bit of Chalcedonian truth.

