Theological Balance and Maturity
[The following tolerant Calvinist conversation is adapted and edited from non-fictional correspondence.] “Gather yourselves and come; draw near together, escaped … Continue reading Theological Balance and Maturity
"Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelled."
[The following tolerant Calvinist conversation is adapted and edited from non-fictional correspondence.] “Gather yourselves and come; draw near together, escaped … Continue reading Theological Balance and Maturity
James White writes in his book, The Fatal Flaw (1990): “We live in an age of ‘ecumenism.’ Everywhere we look, we … Continue reading The Unadulterated Truth
Dr. James R. White (Reformed Baptist) and Dr. Steve Blakemore (Wesleyan-Arminian) debated the nature of the will of man on … Continue reading James White on Isaiah Chapter Ten
In the Introduction James White writes about his book, The Fatal Flaw: “This book examines the ‘gospel’ as presented by … Continue reading Far Beyond the Judaizers
James White writes: “When the Apostle Paul wrote to the churches in Galatia, he was obviously quite upset. For what … Continue reading Speaking the Truth in Love
“Allegiance to the Word of God produces, in the world’s eyes, strange and radical results. One young man, on the … Continue reading Cultic and Deranged?
[In November of 2014, Douglas Wilson posted a series of responses to Gregory Boyd. As I read through this series … Continue reading Phony-Head Wilson
John Murray (like MANY other Calvinist-Reformed persons) making exceptions to the Romans 1:16 and Mark 16:16 rule, thus DENYING that … Continue reading An Insidious Ipse Dixit
In a section (lecture) called “Arminian Theory of Redemption,” R.L. Dabney writes concerning the Arminian doctrine (i.e., damnable figment) of … Continue reading Exceptions
Of historical interest: “The significance of the Westminster Standards as a creed is to be found in the three facts … Continue reading A Great Gulf Cleft