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.
Sometime in the past month, the Cántaro Institute managed to acquire a protestant literary treasure from a used antiquarian bookstore in Madrid, Spain.
Apologetics is not solely confined to first world countries and isolated centers of intellectualism, it can and ought to be employed everywhere.
Institute Director Steven R. Martins is interviewed on The Abraham Kuyper Chronicles podcast on keeping the Kuyperian flame alive.
Could the cover images of the Biblia del Oso and del Cántaro contain any theological symbolism or back story?
Daniel J. Lobo talks about the need for more biblically reformed literature in Ibero-America.
Daniel J. Lobo explains why there is a need for gospel reformation in Ibero-America.
Daniel J. Lobo explains why there is a need for Christian education for children.
Not every Spanish protestant managed to escape the Spanish Inquisition in the sixteenth century, and for those who did, they were never truly safe. Such was the case for Casiodoro de Reina.
Several books lay out the history of the protestant reformation and its contributions to Western society, but what about Ibero-America? How was the reformation received in the Spanish colonies of the New World?