Christopher Ash has published a slew of material on the Psalms in his career.1 That trajectory has culminated in his massive four-volume commentary on the whole Psalter. This work is a tremendous contribution, not in the cliché sense, but in every way . . . Continue reading →
Scripture
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (10): Is Efficiency a Virtue in the Church?
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Review: The Psalms: A Christ-Centered Commentary By Christopher Ash—Part 1: Intro Volume
Good commentaries that are useful for preaching are hard to find. Rarely do commentators manage to blend exegesis, theology, and pastoral significance together very well. When it comes to the Psalms, several good commentaries exist that address strictly exegetical issues, dealing with . . . Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (9): Strategic, Authentic, and Confessional (Part 3)
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (8): Strategic, Authentic, and Confessional (Part 2)
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (7): Strategic, Authentic, and Confessional
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (6): The Five Points of a Calvinist
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Vos: Christ Is On Every Page
The genuine believer takes the whole of Scripture as a living organism produced by the Holy Spirit to present Christ to him. On every page of Scripture, he finds traits and traces of the Mediator. Geerhardus Vos | Reformed Dogmatics, ed. Richard . . . Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (5): The Killer “B”s
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (4): The American Evangelical Fall From the Means of Grace (Part 3)
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (3): The American Evangelical Fall From the Means of Grace (Part 2)
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (2): The American Evangelical Fall From the Means of Grace
Dr Clark continues the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Review: Who Chose the Books of the New Testament? By Charles E. Hill
We have twenty-seven New Testament books in our Christian Bibles. More properly, we have twenty-seven historical records, accounts, and letters about Jesus the Christ and his church at work through the Holy Spirit in the first-century world. These, together with the Hebrew . . . Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: Ordinary Means Ordinary (1): What is Ordinary Means Ministry?
Dr Clark begins the series “Ordinary Means Ordinary” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: How to Read the Bible (10): The Three Equal Sides of Redemptive History
Dr Clark continues the series “How To Read The Bible” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: How to Read the Bible (9): Jesus in the Old Testament
Dr Clark continues the series “How To Read The Bible” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: How to Read the Bible (8): How Did Jesus Read the Bible?
Dr Clark continues the series “How To Read The Bible” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: How to Read the Bible (7): How Does the New Testament Interpret the Psalms? (cont’d)
Dr Clark continues the series “How To Read The Bible” Continue reading →
Heidelminicast: How to Read the Bible (6): How Does the New Testament Interpret the Psalms?
Dr Clark continues the series “How To Read The Bible” Continue reading →
Riddlebarger: Why The Dispensational Theory About A Rebuilt Temple Is False
Jesus told the Samaritan woman that he could give her living water and that “whoever drinks the water I give him will never thirst” (John 4:14). Jesus declared that he fulfilled the image Ezekiel foretold in chapter 47 of his prophecy when . . . Continue reading →