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 →
Recovering the Reformed Confession
Stephen is Reading RRC
At Frightfully Pleased.
More Comments on RRC
At Frightfully Pleased Stephen continues his way through the book.
Reuben is Reading RRC
At the Confessional Outhouse.
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 →
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.”
Jason is Still Reading RRC (Preaching to the QIRE)
And he quotes C. S. Lewis “On the Language of a Liturgy.”
Ligonier Blog Names RRC in Top Ten of 2008
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 →
RRC: The White Horse Inn Interview
The main White Horse Inn page is here. The free download page is here. You can order the book from The Bookstore at WSC.
Young, Restless, and Arbitrary?
I’m watching a video interview of Collin Hansen, author of Young, Restless, and Reformed. At about 21 minutes into the interview I heard a familiar voice: WSC alumnus Jonathan King (MA, HT), now a PhD student at TEDS. You might know JK . . . Continue reading →
RRC Makes Another Top-Ten List
Thanks to Seth Huckstead at Heritage Books.
It Makes Him Uncomfortable But In a Good Way
Nick has read chapter 7 of RRC on worship. His survey of the chapter made me laugh out loud—I had to think for a while about “spit the dummy”—and I wrote the chapter! Of course, the author hopes you’ll read the chapter . . . Continue reading →
Who or What Gets to Define "Reformed" (re-posted)
In response to the post on Bob Godfrey’s Unexpected Journey, Arthur writes to ask, “So does someone who does not hold to every point of doctrine in the Reformed confessions be considered “Reformed”. More to the point, can a credobaptist not be . . . Continue reading →
A Little More on Defining "Reformed"
In response to the “Who or What Gets to Define ‘Reformed’?” post and others like it, some have argued that if the definition of Reformed includes a certain (paedobaptist) view of Baptism then it should also include a certain polity. Some have . . . Continue reading →
David is Reading RRC
At Pilgrim’s Redress.
Maybe "Dead" Orthodoxy is Really Life Giving?
As I read, the scales fell from my eyes. I couldn’t believe it. We are justified by “receiving and resting on Christ and his righteousness through faith”! It was almost too good to be true. I felt like the heavens had opened . . . Continue reading →
Concluding Reflections on RRC
At Restless and Reforming.
Iain Campbell Interviewed: Blogging in the Name of the Lord
For one thing you’ll learn how to pronounce the name of his blog correctly. Iain’s blog is “Creideamh,” It’s not pronounced the way it looks. It’s a trick. For another thing, he likes both RRC and CJPM! Iain also blogs at Ref21.
Don't Stand There in the Entry, Come on In!
Kevin DeYoung, on of the authors of a terrific book on the emergent/emerging movements has a blog and he writes today about a conference just held at his congregation with Collin Hansen. He makes a couple of points to which I want . . . Continue reading →
Pastor Dechert is Reading RRC
At Guard Yourselves from Idols.