How does that kids’ song go? “They are weak but he is strong.” It’s true.
Archive for the ‘Early Church’ Category
The Impossible Victory of Christendom
Posted in Early Church, History, Medieval Church, Personal Development, Positive Attitude, Relationships, Theology, tagged church history, conversion, Historical theology, History, Personal Development, Postmillennialism, Reformed Catholicism on October 12, 2011 | 2 Comments »
Christianity Originally protestant and Protestant
Posted in Bible, Early Church, History, Personal Development, Reformation, Relationships, Theology, tagged Catholic, church history, Connecting, Historical theology, History, Orthodox, Personal Development, Protestant, Reformed Catholicism, Salvation, Scripture, theology on August 4, 2011 | 4 Comments »
Christianity was first catholic and orthodox, indeed. It was, also, most certainly protestant (and also Protestant)!
The Bible and the Creeds
Posted in Bible, Early Church, History, Personal Development, Theology, tagged Bible, catechesis, catechism, church history, Covenant Theology, Historical theology, Personal Development, Reformed Catholicism, Scripture, theology on July 18, 2011 | 1 Comment »
The New Testament itself leads us to summarize Christian doctrine in bite-sized chunks… in short, to catechize.
Old on the Reformed Baptismal Rite
Posted in Baptism, Early Church, History, Infant Baptism, Medieval Church, Personal, Personal Development, Reformation, Relationships, Reviews, Theology, tagged Baptism, Book Review, Covenant Theology, Historical theology, History, Hughes Oliphant Old, Infant Baptism, John Calvin, Personal, Personal Development, Politics, Preaching, Reformed, Reformed Catholicism, Scripture, theology, worship on July 13, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
The Shaping of the Reformed Baptismal Rite in the Sixteenth Century by Hughes Oliphant Old My rating: 5 of 5 stars I found this book to be fascinating, greatly informative and easily accessible. Old offers a look at the development of the practice of baptism among the Reformers, but in so doing he gives us [...]
Quo Vadis by Sienkiewicz
Posted in Early Church, History, Personal, Personal Development, Reviews, tagged Book Review, early church, History, quo vadis, Sienkiewicz on April 18, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
A quick review of Quo Vadis
Our People – Fourth Century
Posted in Early Church, History, Personal Development, Positive Attitude, Relationships, Theology, tagged church history, Connecting, Covenant Theology, Historical theology, Personal Development, Politics, Postmillennialism, Reformed Catholicism, theology on December 28, 2010 | 2 Comments »
From Roman persecution to dominion over the Roman Empire – the wild ride of the Christians of the fourth century. These people are our people. Their story is our story.
Our People – Third Century
Posted in Early Church, Eschatology, History, Personal Development, Relationships, Theology, Trinity, tagged church history, Connecting, Historical theology, Personal Development, Reformed Catholicism, theology, trinitarianism on December 1, 2010 | 5 Comments »
The life and problems of the 3rd-century church – its villains and heroes.
Our People – Second Century
Posted in Christology, Church Government, Early Church, Eschatology, History, Personal Development, Roman Catholicism, Theology, tagged church history, Connecting, Historical theology, Personal Development, Reformed Catholicism, Roman Catholicism, theology on October 29, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
The second century was full of persecutions, the Apostolic Fathers, the rise of the Episcopate, the growth of heresies, and the flowering of the Apologists. Come get a gander!
Our People – First Century
Posted in Early Church, History, History of Redemption, Personal Development, Relationships, tagged Apostles, church history, Connecting, Jesus Christ, persecution, Personal Development on October 16, 2010 | 5 Comments »
The first century was the time of Jesus, the Apostles, massive growth and persecution, and the destruction of the Temple.
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