Archive for June 2021
Credo Fellow Highlight: James Dolezal
Credo is Latin for “I believe.” From the creeds of the Church Fathers to the confessions of the Reformation, Christians have been faithful to confess the faith once for all…
Read MoreConfessing the Holy Spirit in an Age of Biblicism: Michael Haykin and Matthew Barrett
This is a series of conversations between major theologians and Matthew Barrett on the doctrine of the Trinity based on his new book, Simply Trinity: The Unmanipulated Father, Son, and Spirit (Baker,…
Read MoreNew Credo Podcast: Confessing the Holy Spirit in an Age of Biblicism
This is a series of conversations between major theologians and Matthew Barrett on the doctrine of the Trinity based on his new book, Simply Trinity: The Unmanipulated Father, Son, and Spirit (Baker,…
Read MoreBavinck on Historical Criticism: The Search for the Essence of Christianity
In a 1906 article re-published in the volume, Essays on Religion, Science and Society, Herman Bavinck addresses the topic of “The Essence of Christianity.” Adolf von Harnack had delivered his famous…
Read MoreRetrieving an Ancient Sacramental Ecology, Part 3: “On the Dignity of Man” and the New World
If its origins are neither found in the Bible nor in the early church, from where did this notion of “dominion” or “control” of nature come from? Perhaps surprisingly, if…
Read MoreThe God Who Doesn’t Take Risks: The Comforting Doctrine of Providence
Here is part of an account of an incident involving General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson’s chaplain, the Confederate officer, Dr. Robert Lewis Dabney: Dr Dabney rode with General Jackson into the…
Read MoreCredo Fellow Highlight: Megan DeVore
Credo is Latin for “I believe.” From the creeds of the Church Fathers to the confessions of the Reformation, Christians have been faithful to confess the faith once for all…
Read MoreNew Credo Podcast: Why Should Evangelicals Reject the Eternal Subordination of the Son?
The trinitarian view known as Eternal Functional Subordinationism (EFS) has become a popular position over the last several decades. In this view, the Trinity is defined as a type of…
Read MoreWhy Should Evangelicals Reject the Eternal Subordination of the Son? Michael Bird and Matthew Barrett
This is a series of conversations between major theologians and Matthew Barrett on the doctrine of the Trinity in view of Barrett’s new book Simply Trinity: The Unmanipulated Father, Son, and…
Read MoreChristians: The Despised Secret-Keepers
The new issue of Credo Magazine focuses on the trinity. The following is an excerpt from one of the issue’s book reviews by Grace Sutton. The Christian today must be…
Read MoreRetrieving an Ancient Sacramental Ecology, Part 2: The Cultural Mandate
The doctrine of Creation may be the most basic, fundamental, and even essential doctrine of Christianity—in the sense that if we get creation wrong, everything else about our Christian faith…
Read MoreCredo Fellow Highlight: Craig A. Carter
Credo is Latin for “I believe.” From the creeds of the Church Fathers to the confessions of the Reformation, Christians have been faithful to confess the faith once for all…
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