At the Reformed Reader.
Classic Reformed Theology
Todd is Reading Ames
At In Principio Deus (in the Beginning God) — link corrected.
Ames on the Heidelberg Catechism is In!
If you love Reformed theology (whether from Europe or from the UK) you will love this book. William Ames was probably the greatest student of William Perkins. If you identify with the Heidelberg Catechism, if you are looking for resources for understanding . . . Continue reading →
Published Today: Ames, A Sketch of the Christian's Catechism
It’s volume 1 in the Classic Reformed Theology series. Thanks to Todd, Jay, Joel, and to the editorial committee for their work toward getting this series off the ground. Stay tuned for more details about the next two volumes, which are already . . . Continue reading →
Early Reformed Orthodoxy on the Eternally Begotten Son
Here’s a nice summary by Donald John MacLean.
Read More About Classic Reformed Theology
Todd Rester has posted the new flyer. Volume 1, William Ames, Sketch of the Christian’s Catechism, should be out in December. These will be handsome, hard-bound volumes. You can order now from RHB for only $30.00
Five Good Reasons to Memorize the Catechism
Martin explains. Here’s a related essay on “Why We Memorize the Catechism.”
Classic Reformed Theology Volume One: William Ames, Sketch of the Christian's Catechism
The editorial board is pleased to announce the forthcoming publication the first volume of a new series of primary texts in Reformed theology, Classic Reformed Theology. Volume 1 is a translation of William Ames, A Sketch of the Christian’s Catechism. This volume . . . Continue reading →
Watch This Space for An Announcement Tomorrow (10 Sep 08)
It’s tomorrow. Here’s the announcement.
Coming in Sept: Christ and the Decree
It’s been out of print for a while but Baker is re-publishing Richard Muller’s groundbreaking work, Christ and the Decree. We’ll have copies at the WSC Bookstore and you can pre-order it at Amazon. Thanks to WSC student Josh Forrest for point . . . Continue reading →
Ames on the Atonement
At Historical Theoblogy