Heidelcast: Superfriends Saturday: What is the Ideal Method for Confessional Subscription For Office Bearers?

Heidelcast

on May 2, 2026 | 3 Comments

In this episode of the Heidelcast, the Superfriends talk about, “What is the Ideal Method for Confessional Subscription For Office Bearers?” Continue reading →

Turretin: Good Works Are Necessary Not As The Instrument But As Evidence Of Salvation

Heidelblog

on May 2, 2026 | 3 Comments

Although we acknowledge the necessity of good works against the Epicureans, we do not on this account confound the law and the gospel and interfere with gratuitous justification by faith alone. Good works are required not for living according to the law, . . . Continue reading →

Dangerous Ground: The Risky Protest of Psalm 44 (Part 1)

Zach Keele

on May 2, 2026 | 1 Comment

Why God, why? This is a familiar question in our Christian experience; we all ask it from time to time. This query, though, can have a variety of different meanings. It can have the tone of wonderment. Why did God save a . . . Continue reading →

Waters: Piper Must Choose Between Edwards And The Reformation On The Definition Of Saving Faith

Heidelblog

on May 1, 2026 | 5 Comments

By way of preface, it is important to underscore the Reformational convictions in WSF that Piper repeatedly affirms – the sinner is justified through faith alone apart from works; faith is purely receptive in justification; the sinner is justified solely on the . . . Continue reading →

With Presbycast On Whether Revivalism Can Be Reformed

on May 1, 2026 | 3 Comments

At the end of March Brad Isbell, Wilson Van Hooser and I discussed whether Revivalism can be Reformed. As usual, great fun was had by all. Here’s the video: Here’s the audio-only episode in the Presbycast Libsyn feed. Subscribe to the Presbycast . . . Continue reading →

Revisionist Confessional History

Brad Isbell

on May 1, 2026 | 1 Comment

1280px assertion of liberty of conscience by the independents of the westminster assembly of divines, 1644

There is an idea floating around that all the teachings of the original version of the Westminster Confession of Faith (1646/1647) are basically included in or assumed by the revised American version of 1788/1789 and that agreeing with/preferring the original is more or . . . Continue reading →

Review: Uncommon Unity: Wisdom For The Church In An Age of Division By Richard Lints

Shane Lems

on April 30, 2026 | Comment

Pluralization and polarization are two defining features of Western culture. Pluralization refers to the coexistence of diverse viewpoints, practices, and beliefs among people with various backgrounds, customs, and ethnicities. Polarization manifests itself today in the “us versus them” attitude that sharply divides . . . Continue reading →

Isaiah Was An Amillennialist

Mary Van Weelden

on April 30, 2026 | Comment

Isaiah’s apocalypse poem does more than tell us who will be saved in the Last Days. It offers perspective on the question of the millennium: when will the Kingdom of God come and how will it appear? As the nations continue to . . . Continue reading →

Heidelminicast: Education, True and False (Part 1)

Heidelcast

on April 30, 2026 | Comment

In this episode Dr. Clark talks about education. Continue reading →

Bethlehem Baptist: “Final Salvation In The Age To Come Depends On The Transformation Of Life”

Heidelblog

on April 29, 2026 | 4 Comments

We believe that this persevering, future-oriented, Christ-embracing, heart-satisfying faith is life-transforming, and therefore renders intelligible the teaching of the Scripture that final salvation in the age to come depends on the transformation of life, and yet does not contradict justification by faith alone. . . . Continue reading →

Live AGR Broadcast This Friday, May 1, 2026 At Christ Reformed Church Featuring Chris Gordon, Dan Borvan, And Kim Riddlebarger

on April 29, 2026 | 4 Comments

Join Chris Gordon, Dan Borvan, and Kim Riddlebarger this Friday, May 1, 2026 for a live broadcast on Israel and the Antichrist. Continue reading →

Misunderstandings About Baptism

Heidelblog

on April 29, 2026 | Comment

Baptism has often been controversial. Having biblically sound thinking on it isn’t easy, but as one of the sacraments, it is important. In this blog post, I want to focus on the negative side, what baptism doesn’t mean. There are a couple . . . Continue reading →

Fighting for Gospel Truth and Freedom: An Exposition of Galatians 2:1–10 (Part 2)

Tony Phelps

on April 29, 2026 | Comment

Paul is continuing with his apologetic apostolic autobiography—to defend the gospel against the Judaizers. What happened when Paul went up to Jerusalem with Barnabas? What should we, with the Galatians, learn from Paul’s story? Thanks be to God, first, the truth of . . . Continue reading →

Heidelminicast: Why Pastors Need a Seminary Education (Part 2)

Heidelcast

on April 29, 2026 | Comment

In this episode Dr. Clark talks about a seminary education. Continue reading →

Claims Of Revival In The UK Called Into Question

Heidelblog

on April 28, 2026 | Comment

The reputation of the world’s oldest Bible Society and one of the leading international polling organizations has been tarnished in the fallout from a survey that was said to rewrite understanding of Christianity in Britain — and has now been junked for . . . Continue reading →

Heidelminicast: Why Pastors Need a Seminary Education (Part 1)

Heidelcast

on April 28, 2026 | Comment

In this episode Dr. Clark talks about a seminary education. Continue reading →

Fighting for Gospel Truth and Freedom: An Exposition of Galatians 2:1–10 (Part 1)

Tony Phelps

on April 28, 2026 | Comment

People often say, “Freedom is not free. You have to fight for it.” This is true in the realm of individual liberty. And it is true all the more in the realm of the gospel, because if you believe the gospel of . . . Continue reading →

Trump, The Pope, And Christ’s Twofold Kingdom

R. Scott Clark

on April 27, 2026 | 14 Comments

On April 5, for Easter 2026, the current Bishop of Rome (in the Roman Catholic Church) published an “Urbi et Orbi” (to the city and to the world) address which he delivered from from his balcony (the loggia) in St. Peter’s Basilica . . . Continue reading →

Why Your Neighbor Has Become A Conspiracy Theorist

Heidelblog

on April 27, 2026 | Comment

They were “kidnapping our loved ones and replac[ing] them with a bitter hollow shell of what they once were.” This sounds like a line from the campy 1978 sci-fi horror flick Invasion of the Body Snatchers, about aliens from a dying planet . . . Continue reading →

The Heidelblog

Heidelcast: Superfriends Saturday: What is the Ideal Method for Confessional Subscription For Office Bearers?

Turretin: Good Works Are Necessary Not As The Instrument But As Evidence Of Salvation

Dangerous Ground: The Risky Protest of Psalm 44 (Part 1)

Waters: Piper Must Choose Between Edwards And The Reformation On The Definition Of Saving Faith

With Presbycast On Whether Revivalism Can Be Reformed

Revisionist Confessional History

Review: Uncommon Unity: Wisdom For The Church In An Age of Division By Richard Lints

Isaiah Was An Amillennialist

Heidelminicast: Education, True and False (Part 1)

Bethlehem Baptist: “Final Salvation In The Age To Come Depends On The Transformation Of Life”

Live AGR Broadcast This Friday, May 1, 2026 At Christ Reformed Church Featuring Chris Gordon, Dan Borvan, And Kim Riddlebarger

Misunderstandings About Baptism

Fighting for Gospel Truth and Freedom: An Exposition of Galatians 2:1–10 (Part 2)

Heidelminicast: Why Pastors Need a Seminary Education (Part 2)

Claims Of Revival In The UK Called Into Question

Heidelminicast: Why Pastors Need a Seminary Education (Part 1)

Fighting for Gospel Truth and Freedom: An Exposition of Galatians 2:1–10 (Part 1)

Top Five Posts For The Week Of April 20–26, 2026

Trump, The Pope, And Christ’s Twofold Kingdom

Why Your Neighbor Has Become A Conspiracy Theorist