De Moor on Science and Scripture
One of the reasons history is exciting is that you often find others who have dealt with similar questions to […]
Read moreOne of the reasons history is exciting is that you often find others who have dealt with similar questions to […]
Read moreI saw this question on Reddit recently: Do Reformed preachers not see the stupidity of telling people not to rely […]
Read moreUrban Legends of Theology: 40 Common Misconceptions, Michael Wittmer. Brentwood: B&H Academic, 2023. Softcover, 258 pages. It was the days […]
Read moreOn Sunday August 20, on a whim, I started reading Murder on the Orient Express, my first Agatha Christie novel. […]
Read moreIn the first instalment, I laid out some of the commendable things about Doug Wilson. In particular, we noted that […]
Read moreMy wife and I were recently back where we started. When we first got married, we were living in Edmonton, […]
Read moreGuidebook for Instruction in the Christian Religion, Herman Bavinck. Translators and editors, Gregory Parker Jr. and Cameron Clausing. Peabody: Hendrickson […]
Read moreSome people love jigsaw puzzles – they’ll work on them for hours and hours. When you’re doing a puzzle, you […]
Read moreDo You Believe? 12 Historic Doctrines to Change Your Everyday Life, Paul David Tripp. Wheaton: Crossway, 2021. Hardcover, 478 pages. […]
Read moreEvery three years I do a seminar format with my senior catechism students. Each of them has to do a […]
Read moreIn 1 John 4:16, the Holy Spirit tells us that “God is love.” Sadly, this biblical truth is often perverted. […]
Read moreSome theologians have a reputation for being consistently clear. Klaas Schilder isn’t one of them. The editor of this new […]
Read moreWhen someone goes on and on about their accomplishments because they want to be praised, Christians regard that as prideful. […]
Read moreI’m continuing to make my way through Volume 3 of Herman Bavinck’s Reformed Dogmatics. Chapter 5, on the Covenant of […]
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