

Klaas van der Land’s Liberation Story (1)
In my last post, I concluded with a brief reference to my maternal grandfather’s involvement in the Liberation of 1944 […]
Read moreIn my last post, I concluded with a brief reference to my maternal grandfather’s involvement in the Liberation of 1944 […]
Read moreThis year we commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Liberation of 1944. If you have no idea what that is, […]
Read moreIf you’re going to be preaching or teaching on the communion of saints, here’s a great illustration from Thomas Brooks: […]
Read moreWhile it’s not overwhelming or huge, there seems to be a bit of a trend to refer to unbelievers as […]
Read moreOne of the things I appreciate about Michael Reeves’ Delighting in the Trinity is how he interacts with Islamic theology. […]
Read moreIn his little booklet Can I Trust the Bible? R.C. Sproul discusses the terms “infallibility” and “inerrancy.” I appreciate the […]
Read moreWanting to be an office bearer is a great thing – Scripture says so in 1 Timothy 3:1, “The saying […]
Read moreOne of the topics John Piper discusses in Reading the Bible Supernaturally is meaning. He stresses how important it is […]
Read moreBroken Pieces and the God Who Mends Them: Schizophrenia Through a Mother’s Eyes, Simonetta Carr. Phillipsburg: P & R Publishing, […]
Read moreSee here for part 1, here for part 2, here for part 3. Presuppositional apologetics is well-known for its use […]
Read moreSee here for part 1 and here for part 2. The concept of “common notions” plays a large role in […]
Read moreSee here for part 1. Some Points of Appreciation There are some points at which I genuinely appreciate Reforming Apologetics. […]
Read moreReforming Apologetics: Retrieving the Classic Reformed Approach to Defending the Faith, J.V. Fesko. Grand Rapids: Baker, 2019. Softcover, 250 pages. […]
Read moreIn the near future, The Study will be releasing this new book on Christ’s seven sayings from the cross. This […]
Read more