It’s the Reformation Heritage Books Deal of the Month for October for only $15.00. Click on the image to order. J. Lim has quotations at Reformed Blogging.
Heidelflogging
"Were You In Our Session Meeting?"
One reader writes to say, “It resonated with me as nothing I’ve read for years. Water on parched ground.” Another reader says, “I purchased a copy of Recovering the Reformed Confession today (it came over night) and I read the first chapter.” He continues . . . Continue reading →
It's Out: Recovering the Reformed Confession
Click on the image to order. You can see the front matter (table of contents etc) and read a sample chapter online for free. It’s $19.63 for 350 pages. There is more info here. Thanks to Kim, Martin, Lane, Dennis, Timothy, Danny, Ben, . . . Continue reading →
It's In the Bookstore: Reforming or Conforming: Postconservative Evangelicals and the Emerging Church
Edited by Gary Johnson and Ron Gleason, Reforming or Conforming contains essays on on Scripture (Paul Wells, and John Bolt), on John Franke’s use of postmodernism in theology (Paul Helm), on Brian McLaren’s relation to boundaries (Scott Clark), on Princeton and reason (Paul . . . Continue reading →
It's Out: Reforming or Conforming?
It should be available at the Bookstore at WSC soon. Click on the image to order.
Watch This Space for An Announcement Tomorrow (10 Sep 08)
It’s tomorrow. Here’s the announcement.
Pre-Order Reforming or Conforming via the Bookstore at WSC
for $15.71. Click on the image for more info. Here’s the publisher’s blurb: Thirteen Reformed scholars take on postmodern evangelicals and provide a solid, biblical critique of their ideas. While self-described “post-conservative evangelicals” enjoy increasing influence in the evangelical world, they represent . . . Continue reading →
Pre-Order Recovering the Reformed Confession from the Bookstore at WSC
For $19.63 and shipping. More info about the book.
Recovering the Reformation: Oct 31-Nov 2 in Colo Springs
I’ll be there to speak at the Colorado Springs Reformation Day Conference hosted by Pastor David Reese and the good folks at the Springs Reformed Church. Here are the talks: Who’s Afraid of Martin Luther? Was The Reformation A Mistake? Who Needs A . . . Continue reading →
Now in Print: Examining the Nine Points (Point 3)
The question in point three is the nature of faith in the declaration of justification. Does God justify sinners or saints? (hint: see Rom 4:5). What is it that makes faith efficacious? Is it because there is some virtue in faith? Is it because . . . Continue reading →
New Confessional Presbyterian Journal Coming In Sept (Dv)
The latest CPJ should be available next month. This is a substantial journal that bridges the gap between the purely popular, the purely ecclesiastical, and the purely academic. In the spirit of another time, the CPJ is accessible, intelligent, unapologetically Reformed, and churchly (which is . . . Continue reading →
Coming to Print: Against Heresies: the Interviews
Martin explains.
Recovering the Reformed Confession: The Interview
Thanks to the CTC guys for inviting me to play with them on the most recent CTC podcast to discuss Recovering the Reformed Confession. We had a wide-ranging discussion (because it’s a wide-ranging book) and it was good clean fun. This is . . . Continue reading →
Slight Change in Policy
Since the end of term in June I found myself posting links like a madman and I realized that I spending too much time providing links.
Interview with David Hall on A Theological Guide to Calvin's Institutes
At the RHB blog.
Theological Theses Translated into Chinese Characters
Here.
Not That We're Keeping Track
but we crossed 200,000 hits today. Okay, enough with the mile markers.
Reforming or Conforming? The Interview
Martin has the details.
Calvin on Covenant and Election
Daniel Kok posts an important section from the Institutes. For more on this see the chapter on predestination in A Theological Guide to Calvin’s Institutes.
New in Print: Calvin's Doctrine of Predestination
J. I. Packer says of this volume, “For making Calvin known today as well as once he was, and in every age deserves to be, this really is a major step forward.” This volume features commentary on every section of the Institutes . . . Continue reading →