Thanks to Keith Mathison at the Ligonier Ministries Blog for naming Recovering the Reformed Confession one of Ten Significant Christian Publications for 2008. These are titles that he says “will have a lasting influence….” He writes, “Recovering the Reformed Confession is Clark’s hand-grenade thrown . . . Continue reading →
Recovering the Reformed Confession
Jason is Still Reading RRC (Preaching to the QIRE)
And he quotes C. S. Lewis “On the Language of a Liturgy.”
Settled and Reformed: How Many Points?
Philip, in the combox at Gene Vieth’s blog, reminded me to re-post the link to a terrific essay by Richard Muller on what defines the adjective “Reformed.”
Nick's Still Reading RRC
And he’s coming under conviction, but not to worry, the busses have left and there’s no altar call here. Click on the book icon (not all icons are bad) to order the book for yourself. Maybe you too will find yourself on . . . Continue reading →
The FV as QIRC (pt 2)
Reuben decodes it all very nicely at The Outhouse.
Reuben is Reading RRC
At the Confessional Outhouse.
Not By Anything Wrought in Us or By Us
John Brown of Wamphray understood the WCF and he anticipated Tom Wright and co.
More Comments on RRC
At Frightfully Pleased Stephen continues his way through the book.
Proki is Reading RRC
Here with more to come.
Recovering the Reformed Confession Daily
At Daily Confession and Daily Westminster. Thanks to Reuben (Ruberad) for doing this.
Stephen is Reading RRC
At Frightfully Pleased.
Timothy Read RRC
At Broken Wills he says, “Recovering the Reformed Confession by R. Scott Clark, Review: An excellent book that I cannot praise enough. It is timely in that is points to the present and pressing problems in Reformed churches and because it will . . . Continue reading →
Audio: Darryl Hart on "Deconstructing Evangelicalism"
The fellows at CTC provide an excellent interview with WSC’s own Darryl Hart on the nature and deconstruction of contemporary evangelicalism and the differences between evangelicalism and Reformed theology, piety, and practice. Is it possible that evangelical-ism doesn’t really exist? It’s a . . . Continue reading →
Iain Campbell is Reading RRC!
and writing about it at Ref21. You can order your copy of RRC here.
Clark and Schilder on "The Categorical Distinction"
Wes has some helpful source material on this topic. He begins with a survey on my chapter on the distinction between theology as God knows it (theologia archetypa) and theology as it is revealed to us (theologia ectypa). In the second half of . . . Continue reading →
Jason is Reading RRC
At De Regnis Duobus (Concerning the Two Kingdoms).
Wes is Reading RRC
On the question of “simul iustus et peccator.”
Zwingli and the Reformed Confessions on the Supper
The question came up on the PB whether Zwingli gets a bum rap on the Supper. It’s true that Zwingli has on the receiving end of the stick. This has provoked a reaction, led most recently by W. P. (Peter) Stephens in . . . Continue reading →
Which Has Priority: Private Devotion or Public Worship?
This question arises on the PB. I reply: Well, as I argue in RRC, there’s a strong case to be made from Scripture and the confession (defined broadly and narrowly) that, in Reformed theology, the public “means of grace” (the “due use . . . Continue reading →
Gregory is Reading RRC
At Honest to Blog