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Reformation as Rediscovery of the Gospel
Matthew Barrett
October 25, 2021
Countless historians have gone to great lengths to explain the Reformation through social, political, and economic causes.[1] No doubt each
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Erasmus and Luther on Romans: The Free Will Debate
Karon Williamson
November 7, 2017
The Protestant Reformation of the 16th century opened much dialogue between parties on both sides of church history. Church doctrine,
Who Cares About the Reformation?
James Williams
September 26, 2017
This year, we celebrate the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. It was October 31, 1517, when Martin Luther nailed his
Knowing Your Roots: The Place of Church History in the Christian Life
James Forbis
February 6, 2017
In recent weeks I’ve been asked a couple of questions that go along the lines of something like this “Why
Bold Reformers Refuse to Compromise the Truth
David Steele
July 21, 2016
My grandfather, the late Rev. V.W. Steele, used to say, “Never compromise the truth.” “Don’t ever sell you soul for
A Short History of Catechisms and A Review of The New City Catechism
Joel Littlefield
June 10, 2016
For the last year and a half I’ve had the privilege of using Tim Keller’s, New City Catechism. In this
The Split of 1054
Tim Nargi
November 24, 2015
Introduction Historians often pinpoint the fracture of the Christian Church to 1054 A.D. It is easy to apply such a