

The Reformation and Martyrdom
In parts of Europe, the Reformation was marked with the spilling of blood. In the first half of the sixteenth […]
Read moreIn parts of Europe, the Reformation was marked with the spilling of blood. In the first half of the sixteenth […]
Read moreOne of the most important Reformers in the Low Countries was Guido (or Guy) de Brès. Martyred in 1567, we […]
Read moreOne of the hats I wear finds me teaching church history again, this time to Grade 7-10 students at our […]
Read moreDid you know that the first editions of the Belgic Confession included two proof-texts from the apocrypha? Did you know […]
Read moreFor quite a while it was customary for historians, theologians, and preachers to bewail the post-Reformation as a sort of […]
Read moreWe’re celebrating what God did 500 years ago in the Protestant Reformation! To celebrate, each day on Facebook and Twitter […]
Read moreIf there’s one Reformation figure who deserves more attention, I would argue that it’s Guido de Brès. Since I wrote […]
Read moreThe Reformation wasn’t only about theology. It was also, and perhaps most centrally, about doxology. It was about the right […]
Read moreIn case you’re just tuning in, this year we celebrate the 500th birthday of the Reformation — and it’s specifically […]
Read moreA few years ago, I wrote a post about the Belgic Confession article 31 and what it used to say […]
Read moreThe Reformation started 500 years ago with a protest against indulgences. Rome had adopted the idea that there is a […]
Read moreI’m reading through John Calvin’s Institutes of the Christian Religion. For the first time. Yes, shamefacedly, I have to admit […]
Read moreIn 2011, Reformation Media and Press published For the Cause of the Son of God, a revised form of my […]
Read moreWe hear repeatedly that it was on October 31, 1517 that Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Theses to the door […]
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