Two Cheers for Jonathan Edwards—from Arminians
This book provides clear examples of Reformed Arminian thinking. The engagement with a beloved Calvinistic figure can sharpen a Reformed reader’s understanding of both Edwards and his own theology.
This book provides clear examples of Reformed Arminian thinking. The engagement with a beloved Calvinistic figure can sharpen a Reformed reader’s understanding of both Edwards and his own theology.
James Eglinton delves into Tim Keller’s evolving relationship with neo-Calvinism.
In the darkest nights of our souls, God’s sovereign love is the only place to find true peace.
Neo-Calvinism was first a theological movement that tried to articulate a vision for what it could look like to be a Calvinist in the modern, ever-changing world of the 20th century and beyond.
How do we stay faithful to our confession while being engaged in the world? We suggest neo-Calvinism holds resources for Christians to navigate difficult and perennial questions such as this.