|
The Covenant of God and the Children of Believers: Sovereign Grace in the Covenant
|
The Covenant of God and the Children of Believers: Sovereign Grace in the Covenant. By David J. Engelsma. Grandville, MI: Reformed Free, 2005, x + 239 pp., $23.95.
"The place of children in the covenant is still controversial in Reformed churches. There is sharp disagreement over the meaning of infant baptism and the proper rearing of the baptized children of believing parents. This is shameful" (p. ix). So begins David Engelsma in The Covenant of God and the Children of Believers, muc...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
The Covenant of God and the Children of Believers: Sovereign Grace in the Covenant
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
; The Covenant of God and the Children of Believers: Sovereign Grace in the Covenant. By David J. Engelsma. Grandville, MI: Reformed Free, 2005, x + 239 pp., $23.95. "The place of children in the covenant is still controversial in Reformed churches. There is sharp disagreement over the meaning of
|
|
The Binding of God: Calvin's Role in the Development of Covenant Theology
Trinity Journal
; Peter A. Lillback. The Binding of God: Calvin's Role in the Development of Covenant Theology. Grand Rapids: Baker, 2001. 331 pp. $24.99, paper. In virtually every aspect of theology, the debt of the Reformed tradition to Calvin is indisputable. The debt of this tradition to the great Reformer in
|
|
Covenant and community
Judaism
; I will bring you into the wilderness of the peoples; and there will enter into judgment with you face to face. As I entered into judgment with your fathers in the wilderness of the land of Egvpt, so willl enter into judgment with you-declares the Lord God. I will make you pass under the shepherd's
|
|
Covenant Giving
The Broward Times
; "Covenant Thinking" is becoming the cerebral currency of the day. This positive trend is demonstrated in the marketplace: Tavis Smiley's two best selling books are The Covenant and The Covenant in Action. A covenant is, simply, a legally binding obligation (a promise) between God and one or more
|
|
Henry Hammond and covenant theology.
Church History
; Henry Hammond (1605-60), the learned and practical English priest who during the Interregnum did as much as any man and a good deal more than most to reinforce and renew the ideational underpinnings of his Church, is a familiar figure in seventeenth-century Anglican studies. Historians speak of his
|
|
Abraham's covenant, chosenness, and the binding of Isaac.
Midstream
; Readers of Midstream are, by now, aware of my position about, the correct understanding of The Binding of Isaac (Akedah) in Genesis 22. (1) I start with Abraham's ethical and moral principles, which justify his being chosen by God to join in a covenantal relationship. These are highlighted in
|
|
The jagged cliffs of Mount Sinai: A theological reading of the Book of the Covenant (Exod. 20:22-23:19)
Interpretation
; Scholars often attempt to explain away the tensions and jagged edges the reader can observe in the text and thought-world of the Book of the Covenant. If one works with these tensions, however,er one stands to gain profound insight into the ethics and theology of this book. THE PENTATEUCH CONTAINS
|
|
The Worldly Covenant
The New York Jewish Week
; The Torah portion of Nitzavim generally precedes Rosh Hashanah, hardly an accident or happenstance, as the significance of Rosh HaShanah is explained by the covenant found in Nitzavim. There have been two previous covenants. Abraham entered into the Covenant of the Pieces, a national covenant, with
|
|
Covenant and civility.(Book Review)
First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life
; FOR THE SAKE OF HEAVEN AND EARTH: THE NEW ENCOUNTER BETWEEN JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY By IRVING GREENBERG Jewish Publications Society of America 274 pp. $20 paper. THE TITLE OF Irving Greenberg's collection of essays--For the Sake of Heaven and Earth: The New Encounter between Judaism and
|
|
God of Promise: Introducing Covenant Theology
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
; God of Promise: Introducing Covenant Theology. By Michael Horton. Grand Rapids: Baker, 2006, 204 pp., $19.95. Representative Reformed spokespersons have described Michael Horton's book, God of Promise: Introducing Covenant Theology, as a "masterful survey of the covenantal frame of God's
|