Monthly Archives: March 2012

The starting point, the fundamental thing, is that Christianity is about Jesus. “I’ve written to you already about Him,” said Luke in effect, “and I’m going to tell you more about Him.” Christianity is not a teaching—it is a person. … Continue reading →

Justin Peters took the words right out of my mouth: Some fifty or so years ago a trend began to emerge among many evangelical pulpits. Preachers slowly but surely began to abandon the preaching of God’s holiness and wrath as … Continue reading →

We’ve all heard it before, “Calvin killed Servetus!,” “Calvin forced the death of Servetus!,” “Calvin wanted Servetus dead and had him killed!” These cries that are still echoed today are nothing new. Calvin himself had to address the rumors and … Continue reading →

Much of the confusion about God, in all His attributes, stems not from any lack of clarity on God’s part in His self- revelation of His written Word. Nor do I believe it is because we do not have enough knowledge of God … Continue reading →

The next moral attribute of God that the Bible emphasises is the righteousness or the justice of God. Now this follows, of course, inescapably, from the holiness of God. What is righteousness? Well, it is holiness manifested in God’s dealings … Continue reading →

I must give thanks to Jeff Peterson of The Light Hearted Calvinist for this quote (and directing my attention to such a great book) of William Still: It is to feed sheep on such truth that men are called to churches and … Continue reading →

Proofs, Evidences, and Apologetics Felipe Diez IIIMinister_of_Music@yahoo.com I am an interesting hybrid of a Clarkian and Van-Tillian presuppositionalist both in my philosophy and apologetics, so what you are about to read may sound familiar on both of those ends. It … Continue reading →

 Not only did God institute the lex talionis in the law code of Israel, but “it was a law which was, in fact, based upon the very nature of God. Yahweh, although a God of love, is also a God … Continue reading →