On my occasional trip plodding slowly through the Church Fathers, I’ve finally finished the last and longest Augustine volume containing his sermons on the book of Psalms. Frankly, this book is fantastic. Oh, don’t get me wrong. It has all of Augustine’s normal exegetical weaknesses. He is far too prone to allegory, he wants to force the text into his existing theological framework, and he’s working with a poor translation of Scriptures into Latin. For more on all of that, see... Read more
Kuyper on the man of sin Read more
Review of Tim Chester's "Stott on the Christian Life: Between Two Worlds" Read more
Kuyper on the spread of sin Read more
On the death of J.I. Packer Read more
Review of "Arlo and the Great Big Cover-Up" by Betsy Childs Howard Read more
Kuyper on planning for the end of the world Read more
Review of "Listening to Sexual Minorities" Read more
This post is part of a series walking through the first volume of Abraham Kuyper’s Common Grace. When, in the previous chapter, Kuyper had said that some nations were given over to their sin as a result of their idolatry, does that mean to imply that they are utterly devoid of common grace? “Is there no longer any common grace at work at all among the Chinese and Japanese, in our Dutch East Indies among the Javanese and Bataks, or in... Read more
Review of "Where is Wisdom?" by Scott James Read more
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