Archive for November 2024
Truth Unites: The Most Neglected Theologian in All Church History?
Gavin Ortlund suggests Boethius may be the most neglected theologian in the church today, and considers his thoughts about divine foreknowledge and human free will. Read Boethius’ The Consolation of Philosophy Read Priests of History Truth Unites exists to promote gospel assurance through theological depth.
Read MoreNew Podcast – Divine Immutability and the Christian Life: Sam Parkison and Ronni Kurtz
In this episode of the Credo podcast, Sam Parkison and Ronni Kurtz continue their mini-series on classical theology. In this episode in particular, they discuss the classical doctrine of divine immutability. Divine immutability is a doctrine in the Christian tradition that tells us God does not change, and it is also impossible for Him to…
Read MoreInferno, Canto 34
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, it offers a unique vision of God’s justice and mercy as it invites readers to contemplate the ultimate destination of human souls. Through complex allegories…
Read MoreFrom the Podcast – Divine Simplicity and the Christian Life: Sam Parkison and Ronni Kurtz
Matthew Barrett is currently working on a new systematic theology, so while he is away Dr. Sam Parkison and Dr. Ronni Kurtz are taking over the Credo Podcast. In this episode of the Credo podcast, Dr. Sam Parkison and Dr. Ronni Kurtz continue their mini-series on classical theology. In this episode in particular, they discuss…
Read MoreConfessionalism or Fundamentalism?
These days it seems like Christians are in search of conservatism in whatever forms they can find it, and with good reason. It seems like the cultural, political, and theological wheels on the bus are falling off. As a pastor I found a number of people looking for shelter and they thought they found a…
Read MoreSingle greatest mistake in the entire history of Westorn thought
This Fall two worlds converged. On the one hand, I am writing on the doctrine of creation in my Systematic Theology (Baker Academic). To that end I have not only been deep in conversation with church fathers like Augustine (and his Genesis commentary) but Joseph Ratzinger and his books, The Divine Project: Reflections on Creation…
Read MoreThe Center for Classical Theology Annual Lecture is Tomorrow
What is the significance of sola scriptura for the reformers and the church today? Did the reformers create this emphasis or were they retrieving the ancient church’s view of Scritpure? Has the modern church misunderstood this emphasis? These topics are the focus of Michael Horton’s lecture to be delivered tomorrow, November 19, in San Deigo,…
Read MoreInferno, Canto 33
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, it offers a unique vision of God’s justice and mercy as it invites readers to contemplate the ultimate destination of human souls. Through complex allegories…
Read MoreThe Narthex of Prayer
I think one of the weakest areas of the Christian life for many is prayer. We seldom spend significant time in prayer unless we find ourselves in a period of suffering or trial. Under such circumstances we might regularly engage in prayer. But if public prayers are any indication of our private prayers, I think…
Read MorePodcast Repost – CCT Lecture by Carl Trueman: Classical Theology and the Modern Mind
With the second Annual Center for Classical Theology Lecture happening one week from today, here is the innagural lecture delivered last year by Carl Trueman. There are still a few spots remaining for Michael Horton’s Lecture, “If Reformed, then catholic: Revisiting Sola Scriptura” and you can register here. Step into the world of classical theology…
Read MoreAn Invitation to Participate in the True Myth
What is the relationship between Christianity, myth, and classical education? In this interview with Louis Markos, Credo editor Connor Shackelford sits down to ask him just that. Louis is a Professor of English and Scholar in Residence at Houston Christian University, where he holds the Robert H. Ray Chair in Humanities. In these 10 questions,…
Read MoreBuilding Your Library
What the well-equipped workshop is to the wood craftsman, the well-stocked theological library is to the minister. Having a good library is one of the most important resources you can have in your ministry. If you happen to live near a major university or seminary, then you have a tremendous blessing of having a wealth…
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