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pan-protestantism

Pan-Protestantism on Law and Gospel?

by R. Scott Clark on January 31, 2009 | 8 Comments

Olevianus, Beza, Perkins, Twisse, The Marrow Men: Lutherans? You decide.

Categorized Covenant, Justification, and Pastoral Ministry, Covenant, Justification, and Pastoral Ministry | Tagged heremeneutics, Justification, law and gospel, pan-protestantism, reformation | 8 Comments

Calvin’s Self-Identification As A Lutheran

by R. Scott Clark on June 1, 2009 | 5 Comments

You can see, reader, that the man is pulled both this way and that. He wants to appear to be opening a battle against the whole party of the Lutherans, not against any individual member of it. But he cannot attack us . . . Continue reading →

Audio From The Inaugural Lecture

by R. Scott Clark on April 24, 2010 | 5 Comments

The lecture title is: “‘That We Should Retain the Distinction between Law and Gospel’: Hermeneutical Conservatism in Early Reformed Orthodoxy.” The audio is here.

Categorized Law and Gospel Distinction | Tagged Caspar Olevianus, Law and Gospel Distinction, notae ad romanos, pan-protestantism, Reformed Orthodoxy | 5 Comments

Guy De Bres on Reformed Agreement with the Lutherans

by R. Scott Clark on March 18, 2013 | 8 Comments

This document is entitled, “Concord between the Doctors of Wittenberg and the Doctors of the Imperial Cities in Greater Germany.” My above-mentioned lord has commanded me to write to you, so that you would think carefully about this — because we want . . . Continue reading →

Calvin’s Self-Identification As Lutheran

by R. Scott Clark on July 7, 2014 | 8 Comments

You can see, reader, that the man is pulled both this way and that. He wants to appear to be opening a battle against the whole party of the Lutherans, not against any individual member of it. But he cannot attack us . . . Continue reading →

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