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Credo’s Cache

Each week we will be highlighting important resources. Check back each Friday to see what we have dug up for you. From this week’s cache:

1. The Reward of God’s RebukeBy Jon Bloom – Bloom says: “What might Zechariah and Elizabeth have talked about after their friends left the naming ceremony where Zechariah had miraculously regained his speech?”

2. The Accident of Two LegsBy Scott Oliphint – Oliphint notes: “So we see all things now as having their sum and substance in Christ. We recognize that the growing of the grass as well as the groaning of the disgruntled are what they are because of who God is. We resolve to take our every thought of every thing captive to the obedience of Christ.”

3. Trinitarianism 101: Evangelical Confusions and ProblemsBy Carl Trueman – Trueman says: “Trinitarianism is very trendy among theological academics, both evangelical and liberal, yet it has to grip the imagination of typical believers. While the language of Trinitarianism is common among evangelicals, the importance of it for piety and everyday practice is perhaps not so obvious.”

4. Is It Ridiculous?By Nicholas McDonald – McDonald says: “The one difference is this: in the Genesis account, we have a reason for why things look so radically different now. Things used to be one way because a different moral order ruled. And when we look around us, that seems about right, doesn’t it?”

5. The Presence of AdventBy Jeremy Writebol – Writebol says: “A rocket-science degree isn’t mandatory, just ask the Holy Spirit to show you someone that he can display his presence to through your presence with them, and then follow his lead. Go be present with the world because God is present with you. The world waits for God with us and we are blessed to display that God is with us!”

Matt Manry is the Assistant Pastor at Life Bible Church in Canton, Georgia. He is currently pursuing a Master of Arts in Religion at Reformed Theological Seminary and a Masters of Arts in Christian and Classical Studies from Knox Theological Seminary.

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