Inerrancy — Lessons from History (10)
At one time, the CRC had held to inerrancy. But through the 1960s and 1970s, this position was eclipsed by […]
Read moreAt one time, the CRC had held to inerrancy. But through the 1960s and 1970s, this position was eclipsed by […]
Read moreFrom the North American Presbyterian and Reformed Council (NAPARC) website: Confessing Jesus Christ as only Savior and Sovereign Lord over […]
Read moreRev. Jim Witteveen has some helpful reflections on the developments at Reformed Academic over the last week or so. I […]
Read moreOur story continues further into the 1970s and the case of Allen Verhey. Verhey graduated from Calvin Seminary in 1975 […]
Read moreReport 44 came late to the Christian Reformed Church in 1972. In fact, there were two overtures to Synod 1972 […]
Read moreAfter being appointed in 1969, the committee started its work in earnest. By 1971, a report had been produced for […]
Read moreThe Geelkerken case in the Netherlands in 1926 and its fallout gives us a clear picture of how deformation often […]
Read moreStepping back from the synodical story for a bit, we need to look at some of what was being written […]
Read moreThis week we want to see what we can learn from what the CRC did with inerrancy in the 1960s […]
Read moreThese quotations are from E.J. Young’s excellent book, Thy Word is Truth: “By this word [inerrant] we mean that the […]
Read moreAbout a year ago, I posted something on my old blog about Tim Keller’s book The Reason for God. I […]
Read moreThe Belgic Confession’s articles regarding Scripture were noted in the paper that sparked the discussion over at Reformed Academic. During […]
Read moreInerrancy was a big subject of debate in the 1970s. While the debate did not rage within the Canadian Reformed […]
Read moreFor the rest of this week, I’m going to be blogging on the subject of inerrancy. I’m particularly interested in […]
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