Joseph Boot’s “The Mission of God” is arguably one of the greatest philosophical-theological commentaries on public culture in the present century, and when unfair critiques are levelled against it, it is only fair to respond with the grace and truth of biblical wisdom.
After exploring the context, modern critique, and philosophical anthropology of Herman Dooyeweerd, Reichow discusses the Dooyeweerdian understanding of Western culture’s development, exploring the Christian philosophy of history and the concept of the religious ground-motives.
What can we learn from the reign of King Josiah? In what ways does our daily worship expression to God need to be reformed?
Who is Herman Dooyeweerd? What role did he play in the development of a distinctly Christian philosophy? And who were his influences?
How are we to understand Paul’s message at the Areopagus? What was his message to a religiously plural culture and how does his message relate to us today?
Paul Carter recently wrote an article for the Gospel Coalition entitled “Why I am not a Theonomist”. While readers will undoubtedly gain an understanding as to why Carter disagrees with the Theonomist position, the introspective manner in which he argues his points are unconvincing.
Behind all the trees, the lights, and the carols, there lies the reason for the season, what should be at the forefront: the birth of our Lord Jesus.
It is only by adopting the same presuppositions of Scripture that we can make sense of what we see in the world, and that means, also, affirming that what we expect to see in terms of a young earth.
Steven R. Martins explains why God allows evil and suffering. If God is good, why is there evil? If God is powerful, why does evil persist?
