Office Hours talks with Darryl G. Hart about his recent book “Calvinism: A History.”

Office Hours talks with Dr. J. V. Fesko about the sanctification crisis in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

An analysis of the main outlines of covenant theology.

The identification of Calvinism with the unique theology of John Calvin is nothing short of a fallacy.

We must remember that theology and worship are inseparably linked, therefore where there is no Reformed worship there can be no Reformed theology. 

Herman Bavinck's influence on Dr. John Bolt's understanding of himself, theological method, the content of good theology, and about the church.

A biblical and historical examination of the concept of marriage as covenant.

J. Gresham Machen's critique of Protestant Liberalism in the early twentieth century has relevance for the for the contemporary American church.

R. Scott Clark discusses the series Classic Reformed Theology and particularly volume 2 of the series, An Exposition of the Apostles' Creed by Caspar Olevianus

Calvin clearly distinguished the Gospel itself from the marvelous benefits and vast effects it produced.

Calvin was passionate for the glory of God in worship, which had concrete implications for the life of the institutional church.

What leads us to honor Calvin as a biblical commentator half a millenium after his birth is the consistently superior quality of his comments.

An introduction to the trends and main contributions in the historiography of covenant theology from the middle of the nineteenth century.

In 1551 – four hundred fifty years ago – a dramatic confrontation occurred in Geneva between John Calvin and Jerome Bolsec over the doctrine of predestination. Today that controversy is largely forgotten, but it was a significant episode that provides a remarkable window on the character and meaning of the Reformation.