…are a couple of things Scott Clark has been writing (and speaking) about lately. Take the time to read this article and then listen to his latest Heidelcast.
Tagged as // Experience, Pietism, R. Scott Clark
Filed in // General
Comments [1]
R. Scott Clark has a helpful piece discussing circumcision and baptism in Colossians 2:11-12.
If you’re interested in such topics you may benefit from reading the comments as well.
Tagged as // Baptism, Covenant Theology, R. Scott Clark, Reformed, Sacraments, Theology
Filed in // General
Comments [0]
Why do Reformed Christians (and the Reformed confessions) state that the moral law (the Ten Commandments) remains binding on all men of all ages? Dr. R. Scott Clark answers that question in his latest edition of the Heidelcast.
Clark makes reference to a series by the faculty of Westminster Seminary California entitled, The Law of God and the Christian. You can purchase and download the series via this link.
Tagged as // Antinomianism, Creeds and Confessions, Decalogue, Law, New Covenant, R. Scott Clark, Reformed, Theology
Filed in // General
Comments [5]
The Canons of Dordt (often referred to today as the “Five Points of Calvinism”) are expounded and explained by R. Scott Clark in an edition of Tabletalk Magazine from 2008:
Everyone knows the acronym TULIP, but not everyone knows where this acronym comes from. The Canons of Dordt are among the most famous but unread deliverances of any Reformed Synod. The canons are more than five letters. The canons teach a pastoral doctrine of grace and provide a model for the stewardship of the Gospel.
Read The Canons of Dordt by R. Scott Clark
Tagged as // Canons of Dordt, Church History, Creeds and Confessions, Gospel, R. Scott Clark, Reformed, Theology
Filed in // General
Comments [2]
Dr. R. Scott Clark offers some helpful insights in John’s use of kosmos (“world”) in John 3:16, its wider use within his gospel, and the extent of the atonement.
Take 24 minutes out of your day and listen to Heidelcast Episode #5.
Tagged as // Atonement, Limited Atonement, R. Scott Clark
Filed in // Audio
Comments [4]
How many blogs must comment on something before the blogosphere can be abuzz? We’ve seen eight or nine posts over the last several days commenting on John Frame’s recent “book review” of Mike Horton’s Christless Christianity. So, we’re not quite convinced that this is a dispute of blogospheric proportions, but we also thought in the interests of fairly characterizing Frame’s review for what it is, we should provide some kind of response.
Earlier this week John Frame posted a strongly critical review of Michael Horton’s Christless Christianity, today, the White Horse Inn respond.
Update: Darryl G. Hart and R. Scott Clark have also responded.
Tagged as // Books, Darryl Hart, John Frame, Michael Horton, R. Scott Clark
Filed in // General
Comments [0]
R. Scott Clark blogged:
I spent Friday and Saturday in beautiful Traverse City, MI with the brothers and sisters of Redeemer PCA and with the presbyters meeting as the Great Lakes Presbytery (PCA). I gave two talk, preached once, and held and Sat AM Q & A session with the presbyters. The first talk was on the matter of defining the adjective “missional” and relating it to marks of the church. The second was on “The Joy of Being Reformed” and the sermon was on 1 Cor 1:18-21.
I’ve not listened to the above audio by R. Scott Clark, but am very much looking forward to sitting down with a nice brew of coffee and my iPod.
Tagged as // Church, Culture, Emergent, Gospel, R. Scott Clark, Reformed, Relevant
Filed in // Audio
Comments [0]
