Articles

As citizens of both kingdoms, we carry out our vocations in the church and the world in distinct ways through distinct means. 

Novel-reading should be enjoyable, but also make us better readers of the Bible and more empathetic human beings.

Is it bibliolatry to hold to a high view of Scripture or to attribute infallibility or other divine attributes to God's Word?

The doctrine of the Trinity is a stumbling block to vast numbers of people, but without it we are no longer Christians.

In Reformed theology, sacraments are not merely visible forms of God's invisible grace, they are rather signs and seals of the covenant of grace, thereby grounding them in God's historical dealings with his people.

A system without parts and parts without a system are equally useless for Christian preaching, faith, and practice.

The Canons of Dort provided much more than the famous acronym TULIP, they taught a pastoral doctrine of grace and provided a model for the stewardship of the Gospel.

Regarding bioethics, perhaps no doctrine is more important than anthropology. Having a biblically-grounded anthropology certainly does not guarantee an easy answer to every bioethical question, but it does provide necessary context for evaluating bioethics conundrums.

If evangelism is primarily about what we say, who then should witness?