How this one theological concept is essential to understanding the Bible, the Gospel, the life of Christ and the doctrine of justification. Its long history in reformed theology. Why it’s gone missing in popular evangelical theology. Why some people are resistant to it.
Critical to Reformed Theology is the understanding that sin is not merely an action (morals), but also a state (condition). The confessions refer to our collective “misery.” Pietism is largely ignorant of the category. What problems has this caused in our practice of the Christian life? How does keeping the state of sin adjust view?
The church has a reputation for being a place of strife and discord. Divisions, splits, accusations, slander, disruptions are all too common in the Body of Christ. How do we address negative and destructive attitudes in the church?
The liberating habit of brutal self-honesty, developing a realistic view of self, the spiritual benefits of self-awareness and abandoning the behavioristic model of sanctification.
Evangelicalism has way overcomplicated the Christian life. How do we get back to the simplicity of the Christian life?
Christians and Alcohol. Teetotalers and their arguments against drinking. Moderation, freedom, and favorites.
Is being a Calvinist the same as being Reformed? Why is the distinction important? What does it mean to be Reformed?
What is "fruit" anyway? How much is enough to qualify as Christian? How we turned the joy of abiding into a bondage.
Male misery and the myth of escape. Why men wreck their life deep into living. What grace is available to the male soul.
Help Christianity rediscover REFORMED THEOLOGY!
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