Princeton and the Old Testament/Confessing Our Hope

I just finished uploading a conference that Dr Joseph Pipa and Dr. Richard Gaffin, Jr. participated in back in 1998. The theme of the conference was Reformed Hermeneutics and Homiletics. Those interested in preaching and the various issues in homiletics such as the redemptive-historical approach, this audio will be of interest to you. Richard Gaffin has been a professor at

I just got word on a possible debate topic for Revelation TV, which would be really great. But more importantly, if the hoped for encounter with a particular anti-Trinitarian materializes, there are two resources on the ministry resource list that would be very useful in preparation for that encounter, as both focus upon the OT text as it existed in

A new book on the Deity of Christ that will be of interest AOMin blog readers is The Deity of Christ , edited by Christopher Morgan and Robert Peterson. Chapters for this volume include: “The Deity of Christ Today”, by Stephen J. Nichols. “The Deity of Christ and the Old Testament,”, by Raymond C. Ortland, Jr. “The Deity

A recent blog post from TurretinFan reminded me that the world has reached its final year, that is, according to Harold Camping. If you venture over to Family Radio’s web page, you’ll find a map of the world, along with a box reminding Camping’s followers of the approaching day of judgment, May 21, 2011. For those of you who may

A note from this morning’s Reformed Baptist Discussion List:  The second issue of the Reformed Baptist Theological Review (RBTR I:2) is now available for purchase and should be mailed by August 1st, 2004. This edition includes the following articles: “The Remaining Sabbath for the People of God,” Robert P. Martin; “John Owen and New Covenant Theology,” Richard C. Barcellos; “The

A few things I want to mention this morning: Here is a short video of Dr. Scott Oliphint describing his new book, and the use of the term “Covenantal” Apologetics as opposed to “Presuppositional” apologetics. I personally like the term “covenantal apologetics” because of the theological implications. Lord willing, in about month I begin reviewing Dr. Oliphint’s new book. Oh,