By Colton Corter Limited Atonement (1) It will be helpful for the reader to keep in mind that the term “Limited Atonement” is not a great way to express the idea of Christ’s atonement from the Reformed (and dare I say biblical) perspective. “Definite” or “particular” would be the most accurate adjectives to describe the …
Continue reading WALKING AMONG THE TULIPS: REFORMED THEOLOGY IN JOHN SERIES (PART FIVE)
By Evan Knies Open Letter from David Platt on the IMB Ryan Anderson on the Kentucky Clerk not issuing marriage licenses NBC discussing Kim Davis, Marriage, and Religious Liberty Brandon Meeks on the Death of Christ and the Resurrection of the World Ben Carson and Donald Trump? Baptism after Football practice prompts investigation Jon Bloom …
By David Brown III. Christ Reconciles the Believer to Himself only if We Continue to Abide in the Faith. Read Colossians 1:22-23 Some believers often refer to their salvation as a past accomplishment. We wrongly believe our profession of faith saves us rather than a Sovereign God saves us. But the verses in this passage make it …
By Wes Nunley The Canons of Dordt are among the many confessional documents of Christianity that arose out of a need to defend the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. So where does this confession come from? The Confession comes to us from the Dutch Churches of the 16th century in the Netherlands. The Synod …
By Melinda Brown “For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope. Then you will call upon me and come and pray to me, and I will hear you. You will seek me and find me, when …
Continue reading Setting the Bar Above Survival: Keeping Focus on God in the Eye of the Storm
The King’s Table 