Posts by admin
Matthew Barrett and Bishop Julian Dobbs on the Thirty Nine Articles
Matthew Barrett sat down with Bishop Julian Dobbs at the Diocese of the Living Word. In this interview he explains the significance of the Nicene Creed on this side of modernism. He also reflects on what church fathers every Christian should read. Last, he is asked why the Thirty Nine Articles, which were so instrumental…
Read MoreThe Beauty of the Book of Common Prayer
To this day, the Book of Common Prayer has been unsurpassed. For five hundred years now its biblical beauty has penetrated the hearts of Christians. Some say the prayer book is simply scripture rearranged for worship. For this reason, the Anglican way of worship is immersed in scripture. But there’s something else: while so many…
Read MoreMatthew Barrett appointed Research Professor of Theology at Trinity Anglican Seminary
Matthew Barrett, editor-in-chief of Credo, has been appointed Research Professor of Theology at Trinity Anglican Seminary! As we celebrate, below is the announcement from Trinity. Also note that Matthew Barrett will deliver the John Rodgers lecture series at Trinity this October and all are welcome to register. In addition, you can now read Barrett’s article,…
Read MoreHow It All Started: Credo Colloquy with D. A. Carson and Matthew Barrett
In this episode of the Credo podcast, Dr. Matthew Barrett talks with D. A. Carson, emeritus professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and cofounder of The Gospel Coalition. Carson shares his inspiring story of how it all started, how he went from studying chemistry to studying theology and doing pastoral works. Carson…
Read MoreD.A. Carson and Matthew Barrett: Credo Colloquy
D.A. Carson sits down with Matthew Barrett to reflect on his life and career. In this Credo Colloquy, Carson shares how he first became interested in biblical scholarship, why his father’s humble ministry kept him from being seduced by triumphalist theology, why he receives hate mail from missionaries to Muslims, why he wrote a manifesto…
Read MoreWhy We Retrieve Thomas Aquinas: Barrett, Swain, Sanders, Fesko
You’ve most likely been told that Thomas Aquinas is off limits, a theologian who will corrupt Protestants and turn them into Roman Catholics. And yet, Protestant history tells a different story: many of our Protestant forefathers did not merely retrieve Aquinas but thought of him as part of the same tradition they belonged to in…
Read MoreHorton, Beale, Carter, and Barrett: Center for Classical Theology Q&A
After Michael Horton’s address, “If Reformed, then catholic: Revisiting Sola Scriptura” at the Center for Classical Theology, he was joined by G.K. Beale and Craig Carter for a time of Q&A led by Matthew Barrett. Horton’s lecture sought to locate Reformation principles in the patristic tradition, especially that of Sola Scriptura. In light of this,…
Read MoreIf Reformed, then catholic: Revisiting Sola Scriptura
Was sola scriptura the invention of the Reformation? Or were Protestants retrieving the church’s view of scritpure, from the church fathers to the best of the medieval scholastics? At the 2024 Center for Classical Theology in San Diego, Michael Horton delivered a lecture answering these very questions. In this lecture his focus is not the…
Read MoreReassessing Cornelius Van Til (Part 2): Sam Parkison with Keith Mathison
In this episode of the Credo Podcast, Sam Parkison and Keith Mathison continue their conversation on Mathison’s new book, Toward a Reformed Apologetics: A Critique of the Thought of Cornelius Van Til. They continue their talk by differentiating between Van Til’s presuppositional apologetics and classical apologetics as represented in the Great Tradition. They give special…
Read MoreReassessing Cornelius Van Til (Part 1): Sam Parkison with Keith Mathison
Who was Cornelius Van Til, and what is presuppositional apologetics? In this episode of the Credo Podcast, Samuel Parkison interviews Keith Mathison on his new book, Toward a Reformed Apologetics: A Critique of the Thought of Cornelius Van Til. They cover topics such as Van Til’s trinitarian thought, his view of “revelational epistemology,” and some…
Read More‘Tis the season to give to Credo
The year 2025 will be an exciting year at Credo. We have big plans. It will be our year of “firsts.” We will launch our first Credo Conference! We invite you to join us on May 1-2 in Washington D.C. Fred Sanders, Gavin Ortlund, Michael Horton, Kevin DeYoung, Michael Reeves, and I can’t wait to…
Read More