This lecture highlights the Spanish Reformation, a suppressed yet profound movement, through figures like Julian Hernández, Constantino Ponce de la Fuente, and the translators of the Reina-Valera Bible, who advanced the gospel despite fierce opposition.
For newcomers to Herman Dooyeweerd, this book provides a challenging and yet reasonably accessible introduction to one of the most original and profound philosophers in the Christian Reformed tradition.
What do the Paris 2024 Olympics have to do with Psalm 2:1-3? You may have seen the two associated together on social media, with the biblical passage intended to shed light on what had happened.
Originally written in Hebrew, the Psalms may not sound as rhythmic in translation, but they still convey deep theological treasures and wisdom.
As we seek to develop a distinctly biblical worldview, we also need a biblical understanding of the direction and climax of history.
In this study of the Book of Ecclesiastes, Rev. Steven R. Martins deconstructs and exposits the passage of Ecclesiastes 2:12-17, where the King simply asks, What is the point of being wise if the wise in the end dies just as the fool?
In this study of the Book of Ecclesiastes, Rev. Steven R. Martins deconstructs and exposits the passage of Ecclesiastes 2:1-11, where the voice of the Qohelet (Compiler) recounts the Eden Project and how it failed to rid itself of the futility that the rest of creation is made subject to.
At the presuppositional level, Christian education is not 75 or 90 percent different from non-Christian education, it is totally and radically different.
In this study of the Book of Ecclesiastes, Steven R. Martins deconstructs and exposits the literary “Introduction” of the book, the passage of Ecclesiastes 1:12-18, where the voices of the Qohelet (Compiler) and the young rabbi (teacher) apprentices are introduced.
In this study of the Book of Ecclesiastes, Rev. Steven R. Martins deconstructs and exposits what some call “The Preface” of the book, the passage of Ecclesiastes 1:1-11, which introduces its literary thesis: All of life is “Vanity” (Hevel).