The Principle of Sola Scriptura
This lecture explores the reformational principle of Sola Scriptura from within its historic protestant context and how it can apply to our living and thinking today.
All Subjects
Introduction to Sociology
Few things are more fascinating for the student who seeks a truly Christian perspective on the field of sociology than opening a book of one of the better-known sociologists in our American world and witness his struggle for the identity of sociology.
Rejoice in the God of Salvation
Advent celebrates Christ’s first coming and anticipates His return, echoing Isaiah 25:9’s call to rejoice in God’s salvation.
Mere Christendom and the Gospel with Rev. Doug Wilson
In this episode of The Apologist, Rev. Doug Wilson explores the timely themes of “Mere Christendom”, tackling secularism, church-state relations, and the vision for restoring a gospel-centered, Christ-centered culture.
The Reformation in Europe
This lecture surveys the Reformation movement in Europe, from Martin Luther in Wittenberg to John Calvin in Geneva, Constantino Ponce de la Fuente in Sevilla, etc.
The Spanish Reformation
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.
Learning Confession and Repentance with the Psalms and Reformers
This lecture highlights confession and repentance as essential to faith, emphasizing contrition, cleansing through Christ, and transformation in behavior, rooted in Psalm 51 and Reformation theology.
Meaning of Ethos
What is the meaning of “Ethos”? Von Meyenfeldt explains in his lecture series brought about by the Board of Trustees of the Association for the Advancement of Christian Scholarship.
Reformation, Renewal and Political Discourse with Dr. Tom Ascol
As we contemplate the recovery of the gospel and the renewal of culture, in what way can we influence the theology and practical direction of the broader evangelical church? And is such influence to be seen as hermetically sealed off from matters relating to public life?
Hegel, Marcuse and the New Left
Most of us had never heard of Herbert Marcuse until the paperback edition of One-Dimensional Man (1964) reached the New Left Movement a few years ago. Since then he has been in the forefront of the debate concerning the foundation and direction of advanced industrial society. Who is he?