I’m catching up on recent ref21 conversations, and I couldnt’ help but chime in on the subject raised by Phil’s comment on Ivy League Expectations and Carl’s addition regarding the Reformed church culture as it bears on women. I especially…
With the great volume of new books these days, there are few truly significant publishing events. The sixth volume of Hughes Oliphant Old’s The Reading and Preaching of the Scriptures in the Worship of the Christian Church, released in February,…
The Encyclopedia Puritannica Project sounds like an exciting project: The Encyclopedia Puritannica Project (EPP) is an inter-denominational federation of Christians who are committed to the orthodox truths of Scripture. We believe these truths to be well understood, articulated, and applied…
It’s been quite a while since I contributed to the Ref21 blog, as numerous people have commented to me via email. Sorry about that. The bottom line is that I’ve just been a bit overwhelmed of late with the various…
I’vve had some requests to give more info on what to read/where to go to start learning about the early church fathers. Below I have appended a basic resource guide. Hope it helps.
The paper on the ETS to which I allude in my Beckwith piece can be found on Ray’s website at
Del, Seems that the last few paras of my reflection on Beckwith are missing. No — I don’t announce my own conversion to Rome in them; but the article currently ends in mid air. Just can’t get the staff these…
Carl Trueman reflects on the issue in reformation21, here.
It’s been a few weeks since we last ran our `Taxi Driver Speaks’ column; so, in light of the amazing changes among Southern Baptists and Del-Boy’s lah-de-dah elitist musings about Mahler (not to mention his sneering swipe at the great…
I’ve been slow to respond to Phil’s blog about being at Eschenbach’s performance of Mahler’s Second Symphony, “The Resurrection.” Mainly, I have to confess, just sheer envy! I daren’t begin my tragic tale of life in Mississippi! But he raises…
