Grace Is Always Free
Grace does not become “less free” after we are brought to new life in true faith. Continue reading →
Grace does not become “less free” after we are brought to new life in true faith. Continue reading →
Dr. Clark looks at the Canons of Dort on the perseverance of the saints, or more specifically, the preservation of the saints. Continue reading →
Is perfection in this life possible, or is it a heretical concept that misunderstands the nature of original sin and total depravity? Hint: it’s not possible! Continue reading →
Is Christ a complete savior, or half a savior? Continue reading →
Dort was a missionary assembly, discussing how to evangelize unreached people groups. Continue reading →
The Reformation made clear the distinction between law and gospel in reference to the Old and New Testaments of Scripture. Continue reading →
The Reformed and the Remonstrants share terminology for common grace but hold to different meanings. Continue reading →
The Synod of Dort believed that God accomplished salvation only for the elect. Continue reading →
At least two delegates at the Synod of Dort (1618-19) were toying with alternate language regarding the atonement. Continue reading →
The Synod of Dort employed language that unequivocally specified the sufficiency of Christ’s atoning work for all the elect. Continue reading →
Placing reason under special revelation concerning what God has revealed about the persons of the Trinity. Continue reading →
The Reformed disagreed with the Remonstrants on their view of whether the offer of the Gospel is really “free.” Continue reading →
We know God analogically because we are only and ever creatures. Continue reading →
The Reformed disagreed with the Remonstrants on the definition of “reconciliation.” Continue reading →
Redemption was accomplished not attempted. Continue reading →
It is not salvation attempted but but salvation accomplished. Continue reading →
In case you have ever wondered what QIRE means. Continue reading →
God is sovereign over his twofold kingdom and he administers it in two distinct spheres. Continue reading →