Showing results for young restless reformed

With The Reformed Collective On Reformed Piety

by R. Scott Clark on January 16, 2017

Piety. It is a short but it is a very important word in the Reformed tradition. It is Latin word, pietas, which, in classical usage referred to one’s duty toward the gods and toward one’s parents. In traditional Christian usage it has . . . Continue reading →

Video

Video: Reformed Poli-Sci Guys on the Young (and New?) Right

by Heidelblog on December 5, 2025

Listen as Brad Isbell from the Presbycast and some Reformed Poli-Sci Guys talk about the Young (and New?) Right Continue reading →

Heidelminicast

Heidelminicast: Gottschalk—Young, Restless, & Augustinian

by Heidelcast on February 6, 2023

All the Episodes of the Heidelcast How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia On Twitter @Heidelcast How To Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button below Subscribe in Apple Podcast Subscribe directly via RSS New Way To Call The Heidelphone: Voice Memo On Your Phone . . . Continue reading →

Office Hours: Horton On The Ordinary As An Alternative For Young, Restless, Radical Christianity

by R. Scott Clark on September 22, 2014

Americans believe in and really like the extraordinary. We speak frequently—and not without some reason—of American exceptionalism. Since the 1720s Evangelical Christianity in America has been dominated by a desire to see and experience the extraordinary whether that be the attempt to . . . Continue reading →

HeidelQuote

Young, Restless, And New School

by R. Scott Clark on March 29, 2014

All of this is to say that the New Calvinism looks a lot like the old New School Presbyterianism with a Baptist and charismatic flair to it. Piper chose not to deal with this issue between the Old and the New just . . . Continue reading →

Young, Restless, and On the WHI

by R. Scott Clark on December 1, 2008

Mike interviews Colin Hansen.

Guilt, Grace, And Gratitude-complete

Guilt_Grace_And_Gratitude_complete

Resources On The Young, Restless, And Reformed and New Calvinism Movements

Since the early 2000s, the so-called Young, Restless, and Reformed or New Calvinist movement has been one of the more significant movements in American evangelicalism. Its scope and influence was chronicled by Collin Hansen’s, Young, Restless, Reformed: A Journalist’s Journey with the . . . Continue reading →

Young Restless No Longer Reformed

Guilt, Grace, And Gratitude-complete

A Brief Glossary Of The Medieval And Reformation Church

by R. Scott Clark on February 5, 2014

Revised 2007, 2011. This is a study guide for my students that began life in the mid-1990s as a handout revised from a glossary by Alister McGrath for Blackwells. § A Abelard, Peter (1079-1142). Author of Sic et Non, an influential scholastic collection of . . . Continue reading →

Select Bibliography Of The Reformation

by R. Scott Clark on February 6, 2014

(rev. January 2006) © R. Scott Clark, 2006. All Rights Reserved. 1. References Bagchi, David and David C. Steinmetz, ed. The Cambridge Companion to Reformation Theology (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004). Bauman, M., M. Klauber, ed., Historians of the Christian Tradition (Nashville, 1995). Brady, T. A., . . . Continue reading →

Baptists, The Definition Of Reformed, And Identity Politics (Part 2)

by R. Scott Clark on February 12, 2024

In part one, we began a survey of Reformed statements to demonstrate how the Reformed and the Baptists are two different traditions with distinctly separate understandings of redemptive history. Theodore Beza’s personal confession of faith (Confession De Foi Du Chretien, 1559) was . . . Continue reading →

Book Review

Review: Reformed Theology By Jonathan Master (Blessings Of The Faith Series)

by Sean Morris on May 23, 2024

In the wake of the New Calvinist (sometimes called the “Young, Restless, and Reformed”) movement, the adjective Reformed gets slapped on seemingly everything. What does it mean to be Reformed? Is it simply people who hold to a Calvinistic soteriology? Is it . . . Continue reading →

Book Review

Review: On Being Black and Reformed By Anthony Carter

by R. Scott Clark on October 5, 2023

The question of what it means to be black and Reformed is of great importance to the Reformed churches. Of the North American population, 11–13% have African roots. After a long hiatus between reconstruction and the civil rights movement, Reformed theology is . . . Continue reading →

Baptists, The Definition Of Reformed, And Identity Politics (Part 3)

by R. Scott Clark on February 19, 2024

If the objective, historical evidence is as clear as I claim about the historic definition of the word Reformed, why does this debate even exist? Again, the roots of this debate are partly to be found in the way Baptists think of themselves and others, particularly in the USA. Continue reading →

Anti-Scholasticism, Revival(ism), Pietism, Or The Reformed Theology, Piety, And Practice?

Or Why I Wrote Recovering The Reformed Confession

by R. Scott Clark on January 10, 2018

In recent weeks there has been a remarkable confluence of articles that, in their own way, are right on time. Let us start chronologically. In November John Frame reviewed James Dolezal’s excellent book, All That Is In God. In the course of . . . Continue reading →

Book Review

On Being Black and Reformed: A Review

by R. Scott Clark on August 31, 2008

Part 1: Overcoming the Musical Divide There is an interesting discussion at Reformingchurches.org [Ed. note: this discussion is no longer online] on what it means to be black and Reformed. This is a question of great importance to the Reformed churches. 11–13% . . . Continue reading →

Book Review

Black and Reformed: A Review

by R. Scott Clark on April 14, 2008

This is an important book for at least a four reasons. First, it is the first book of its kind demanding and giving compelling reasons why white Reformed Christians should think about and pay attention to and learn from the experience of . . . Continue reading →