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A Look Inside the New Issue of Credo Magazine: Reformed and Scholastic?

The new issue of Credo Magazine is here!

Perkins. Turretin. Owen. Charnock. Mastricht. Zanchi. Junius. These theologians and many others were the heirs of the Reformation, responsible for codifying Reformation theology. Through confessions, catechisms, and whole treatments of theology, they taught doctrines that were both biblical and reformed. And they did so in a day with new challenges, challenges that threatened not only soteriology and ecclesiology but the scope of the reformed faith, from the Doctrine of God to Christology. However, it may surprise modern readers that our Reformed forefathers taught such clear, biblical doctrines precisely because they retrieved a method that long preceded them, scholasticism. Popular misconceptions tell us that we must choose – will we be Reformed or Scholastic? But our Reformed forefathers made such timeless theological contributions because they did not recognize such a false dichotomy. Biblical as they were confessional, they were Reformed and Scholastic. To renew Reformed theology today, this issue of Credo Magazine shows readers that Reformed Scholasticism is our origin, our history, and our identity.

Featured Articles

What is Reformed Scholasticism?

Our Reformed fathers used scholasticism to convey orthodoxy

John Owen

Truly Reformed, Truly Scholastic

Jerome Zanchi

Our Forgotten Scholastic Forefather

Stephen Charnock

The Clarity of God’s Existence and Providence

William Perkins

The Pastoral Fervor and Spiritual Dynamics of a Reformed Scholastic

Francis Turretin

Keep Scholasticism in the Schools

Petrus van Mastricht

Reformed Scholasticism is Theoretical and Practical

Columns

First Principles: Reformed Scholasticism

The Reformation as Renewal: Retrieving the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church

Wholesome Protestant Doctrine

Gold in My Own Backyard

Reformed Scholastics in the Pulpit?

The Need for Clarity and Consistency in the Ministry of the Word

Interviews & More

Why you should change your mind about Reformed Scholasticism

Credo Editors

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