`

The Heidelblog

Search

Primary Menu

Skip to content
  • About
    • R. Scott Clark
    • Heidelmedia
    • Heidelblog Resources
    • Heidelblog Contributors
    • Categories
    • Subscribe
    • HeidelShop
  • Contact
  • The Heidelcast
  • Books & Essays

Vatican II

Rome Re-Thinks Limited Inerrancy?

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on October 20, 2008 | 3 Comments

Or maybe not. Collin Hansen explains.

Categorized Defense of the Faith, The Defense of the Faith | Tagged Doctrine of Scripture, Inerrancy, Rome, The Doctrine of Scripture, Vatican II, verbum Dei | 3 Comments

Was the Reformation a Big Misunderstanding? (2)

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on February 28, 2009 | 2 Comments

Part 1 Unlike our evangelical friend, our ecumenically minded mainliner received an education in church history at an Ivy League divinity school and is a little more cognizant of the problems of overcoming the Reformation but he’s also a member of the . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Historical Theology | Tagged Ecumenism, Mainline Christianity, reformation, Vatican II | 2 Comments

Has Rome Really Changed?

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on November 1, 2012 | 6 Comments

Chris Castaldo (HT: Justin Taylor) takes issue with R. C. Sproul’s claim: The indisputable fact is that Rome made a number of strong, clear theological affirmations at the Council of Trent. Because Trent was an ecumenical council, it had all the weight . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Romanism | Tagged Chris Castaldo, doctrinal development, roman catholicism, Romanism, Unam Sanctam, Vatican II | 6 Comments

You Are What Rome Says You Are Even If She Openly Contradicts Herself

by
  • Heidelblog
on November 20, 2013

On every front, then, the Council redrew the boundaries of what had seemed to 1959 a fixed and immutable system. For some Catholics, these changes were the long-awaited harvest of the New Theology, the reward of years of patient endurance during the . . . Continue reading →

If You Are Unhappy With Francis’ Latest Decision

by R. Scott Clark on July 16, 2021 2 Comments

Traditionalist Romanists are unhappy that Francis, the Bishop of  Rome, has reversed yet another of Benedict XVI’s decisions. He has strictly limited the use and spread of the old Latin (Tridentine) Mass. Continue reading →

Categorized Romanism | Tagged Christian liberty, condign merit, Francis, Romanism, Tridentine Mass, Vatican II | 2 Comments

Subscribe to the Heidelblog today!

Recent Comments

  • Michael Olsen on Heidelminicast: Is It a Sin If I Don’t Read the Bible Every Day?
  • R. Scott Clark on Burying Our Dead In Faith: A Biblical Case Against Cremation
  • Ben on Burying Our Dead In Faith: A Biblical Case Against Cremation
  • Joshua Wood on Heidelminicast: Can Baptists be Catholic? (Part 2)
  • R. Scott Clark on Burying Our Dead In Faith: A Biblical Case Against Cremation

Resources

  • Welcome to the Heidelblog!
  • Books and Essays
  • R. Scott Clark
  • Contact
  • Archives
  • Categories
  • Using the HB Effectively
  • What Must A Christian Believe?
  • Heidelblog Resources
  • Discovering The Reformed Confession
  • Heidelberg Catechism (1563)
  • Top HB Posts Through The Years
  • The Ecumenical Creeds
  • The Reformed Confessions
  • Heidelberg Reformation Association
  • The Heidelcast
  • The Heidelberg Catechism Podcast
  • The Canons Of Dork
  • Subscribe To The Heidelblog!
  • Covenant Theology And Infant Baptism
  • Heidelmedia Archive
  • Heidelberg Reformation Association Privacy Policy
  • Heidelblog Contributors
  • Heidelcast: Saturday Superfriends!
  • Featley: The Sweet Dipper
  • Resources On Philippians

The “Ruformation” Continues: Heideldog 2

Heidelshop

Proudly powered by WordPress


Heidelberg Reformation Association
1637 E. Valley Parkway #391
Escondido CA 92027


Copyright © 2025 R. Scott Clark. All Rights Reserved. The Heidelberg Reformation Association is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Federal ID number available upon request. The Heidelblog® and Heidelcast® are registered trademarks. Hosted by Kinsta.