Recently on X, a user who goes by Redeemed Zoomer has been making a bit of a splash. He is known primarily for his position regarding the apostate PCUSA, arguing that the best course of action is to remain within it to reform it from the inside. In addition to this, he often engages in so-called hot takes which… Continue reading Assumptions, Greek, and Context
Category: Miscellanies
The Unshakeable Foundation: Sola Scriptura and Solus Christus
There’s something incredibly powerful about the principles of Sola Scriptura and Solus Christus. These rallying cries of the Reformation, meaning “Scripture Alone” and “Christ Alone,” represent the bedrock of our faith. But what do they really mean? And why do they matter today, especially for Reformed believers? Scripture Alone: Our Ultimate Guide Sola Scriptura, a… Continue reading The Unshakeable Foundation: Sola Scriptura and Solus Christus
The Power of Patience: A Biblical Perspective
Patience: A Divine Virtue The Bible, specifically the Minor Prophets, unequivocally underscores the critical role of patience as a virtue. The prophet Habakkuk, for instance, commands believers to wait with patience for God’s promises to come to fruition. This patient waiting is expected even when the fulfillment of these promises seems to lag or be… Continue reading The Power of Patience: A Biblical Perspective
Embracing the Simplicity of God
The Perplexity of Divisions The world around us is a complex tapestry woven with divisions. Racial, national, political, and even personal divisions permeate our existence. We are constantly grappling with the war within us, the struggle between our aspirations for good and the sins that so easily ensnare us. However, in the midst of all… Continue reading Embracing the Simplicity of God
The Local Church and Its Role Against Judgment
The local church stands as a beacon in our lives, a place of refuge, strength, and fellowship. But have you ever contemplated the weight of its role in shielding us from divine judgment? This may sound like a daunting topic but bear with me. The Lifeline of Fellowship Hebrews 10:24–25 urges us to “And let… Continue reading The Local Church and Its Role Against Judgment
The Transformative Power of Prayer in Christian Life
The Fundamental Role of Prayer Prayer, as defined in the Heidelberg Catechism (Q&A 116), is “the chief part of thankfulness which God requires of us.” It’s a profound form of communication with God that not only reflects our faith but also shapes our spiritual growth. It’s a spiritual discipline that brings us closer to God… Continue reading The Transformative Power of Prayer in Christian Life
Doug Wilson – Trinitarianism in Trouble
Recently, Doug Wilson released an episode of his podcast titled Trinitarianism and Trouble. You can listen here. The episode is an attempt on Doug’s part to defend his Trinitarian Bona Fides. While it’s an admirable effort, he ultimately fails to do so. Doug holds to a view called Eternal Functional Subordination, although he doesn’t want… Continue reading Doug Wilson – Trinitarianism in Trouble
Recovering From Biblical Manhood and Womanhood – A (I Hope) Friendly Review
Aimee Byrd, for those who are unfamiliar, is a popular blogger, podcaster, conference speaker, and writer. She is a member in good standing in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, and has recently published a book titled Recovering from Biblical manhood and Womanhood. Before I get into my review here I want to lay my cards on… Continue reading Recovering From Biblical Manhood and Womanhood – A (I Hope) Friendly Review
The Intercession of the Saints in the Early Church Debunked: Shepherd of Hermas
A friend of mine passed along a link to a florilegium listing on churchfathers.org. For those who do not know, a florilegium is a list of excerpts from a variety of writers, usually surrounding a particular topic. Now, florilegia have been used since the medieval era to make patristic figures say what they aren’t saying. This… Continue reading The Intercession of the Saints in the Early Church Debunked: Shepherd of Hermas
All the more as you see the Day drawing near
From the beginning of the world to the resurrection of Christ, God appointed the seventh day of the week to be the weekly sabbath; and the first day of the week ever since, to continue to the end of the world, which is the Christian sabbath. Westminster Shorter Catechism, 59 There are two things which… Continue reading All the more as you see the Day drawing near