In John’s Gospel, we see some insights into the ministry of Jesus that we do not see in the other three accounts. In particular, when we focus in on the last few chapters before His arrest, we see some principles that should be true of how we all minister to others. We should love individuals […]God is long-suffering. For this reason, He wants people to repent (Romans 2:4; Ezekiel 18:23, 32). He wants everyone to be saved (2 Peter 3:9, 15). He demonstrates His long-suffering by forgiving sins (Rom. 3:25). Examples of the long-suffering of God: We see it in the days of Noah (1 Peter 3:20), to the Israelites […]
Given the diversity of the movement and the fact that Calvin was not the primary author of any of the confessional norms just noted, the better part of historical valor (namely, discretion) requires rejection of the term “Calvinist” and “Calvinism” in favor of the more historically accurate term, “Reformed.” --Richard MullerSome time ago I wrote a book review of R. Scott Clark's book, Recovering "It’s easy to decry right-wing scaremongering in the abstract, far more difficult to give advice to real people who have to make decisions that could cost them their careers." Carl R. TruemanAt last Carl Trueman has to face the reality of the layperson in the pews. Yes, your mealy-mouthed pontifications about not making enemies with the world and how grace is common to all has come