Archive for October 2024
Demythologizing the Reformation
In celebration of Reformation Day this week, we have invited Timothy George to share some thoughts. The following is his Afterword to Matthew Barrett’s book, The Reformation as Renewal: Retrieving…
Read MoreA Reformation Road Map
In celebration of Reformation Day this week, we have invited Carl Trueman, one of our Credo Fellows, to share some thoughts. The following is his Foreword to Matthew Barrett’s book,…
Read MorePodcast Highlight: Will the real Luther please stand up?
In honor of Reformation Day, this week we are highlighting different resources that shed light on the importance of the Reformation. In this podcast episode, Samuel Bierig asks Matthew Barrett,…
Read MoreHow the Bible Started Luther’s Revolution
The young, newly ordained Catholic priest stood in front of the church, ready to officiate his first mass. These priests were expected to have clean hearts before officiating—no sin unconfessed.…
Read MoreInferno, Canto 32
Dante’s Divine Comedy is a literary masterpiece that continues to captivate readers with its vivid depictions of the afterlife and its profound theological insights. As a work of Christian literature,…
Read MoreHow can we be like God? David Yeago on Genesis 45
How can we be like God? This is the question that Dr. David Yeago asks as he preaches the story of Joseph in Genesis 45. Joseph is not simply…
Read MoreNew Credo Podcast – Classical Theology and the Christian Life: Samuel Parkison and Ronni Kurtz
Why is classical theology meaningful for the Christian life? Classical doctrines like divine simplicity, divine satiety, or divine immutability can feel somewhat detached from our everyday life. However, they actually…
Read MoreClassical Theology and the Christian Life: Sam Parkison and Ronni Kurtz
Why is classical theology meaningful for the Christian life? Classical doctrines like divine simplicity, divine satiety, or divine immutability can feel somewhat detached from our everyday life. However, they actually…
Read MoreCalvin’s Commentary on Seneca
John Calvin was one of the most influential figures of the Reformation era in the 16th century. It is surprising that the Reformer’s first published work was not in theology,…
Read MoreInferno, Canto 31
Dante’s Divine Comedy is a literary masterpiece that continues to captivate readers with its vivid depictions of the afterlife and its profound theological insights. As a work of Christian literature,…
Read MorePodcast Throwback: Credo Alliance – We Believe in the Holy Spirit
In this episode of the Credo Alliance, Credo Fellows John Fesko, Fred Sanders, and Scott Swain join Matthew Barrett to discuss the Holy Spirit and the eternal spiration of the…
Read MoreInferno, Translated by Jason Baxter
I do not know if late medieval Italy was more wicked than our age, but the Florentine poet Dante Alighieri (1265–1321) thought that his time was apocalyptically evil. Italy, once…
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