BLOG: The Rise and Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in the Reformed...
A Brief Introduction Early on in my seminary days as I was researching the Reformed regulative principle of worship and its classical application, I came across an article which grabbed hold of my...
View ArticleBLOG: The Rise and Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in the Reformed...
The Rise of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in GenevaIt is a claim beyond dispute that the Reformed church in Geneva during the 16th century sang only inspired canonical psalms. Support abounds for this...
View ArticleBLOG: The Rise and Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in the Reformed...
The Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in Geneva The following quote from Louis Benson will help reset the topic in this series of posts on the classical Reformed and Presbyterian commitment to...
View ArticleBLOG: The Rise and Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in the Reformed...
The German Reformed Church In the post that introduced this series on the Rise and Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody in the Reformed and Presbyterian churches, reference was made to an article...
View ArticleBLOG: The Rise and Decline of Exclusive Canonical Psalmody: The Dutch...
In 1835, Hendrik DeCock, a minister and leader of the 19th centurySecession churches of Holland, wrote a pamphlet against the use of uninspired hymns in public worship entitled, The So-Called...
View ArticleBLOG: Calvin on Deuteronomy 22:5
In reading the headlines about Bruce Jenner's recent announcement about his decision to "transition" from being a man to a woman, I got to think if Calvin had any advice for Christians about how to...
View ArticleBLOG: Calvin on Deuteronomy 22:5 and Bruce Jenner's "transition"
In reading the headlines about Bruce Jenner's recent announcement about his decision to "transition" from being a man to a woman, I got to thinking if Calvin had any advice for contemporary Christians...
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