Welch President Matt Pinson Publishes “Arminian and Baptist”

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Book Review

On June 2, Randall House Publications published a new book by Welch College president Matt Pinson entitled Arminian and Baptist: Explorations in a Theological Tradition. In Arminian and Baptist, President Pinson presents a collection of historical-theological essays from the vantage point of a variety of Arminianism sometimes called “Reformed Arminianism.” The book describes the contours of the theology of seventeenth-century …

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Whose Sermon is It?

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Church Life/Ministry

by Randy Corn It was better than twenty years ago.  I was attending the Bible Conference at our National Convention listening to a preacher I knew only by reputation. He did a good job with some fine insights into God’s Word and some unusual turns of phrase that held my attention.  I left the meeting thinking it had been a …

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The Gospel & Cultural Identity

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Culture

by Jackson Watts Recently I was perusing an older edition of Integrity, the theological journal which the Commission for Theological Integrity occasionally publishes (back issues available in PDF form here). I especially enjoyed reading an article written by Dr. Jeff Turnbough on culture as a missiological concept. Turnbough remarks that in recent years he has given a lot of consideration …

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Listening to Arminius–and Not Just His Opponents–on Justification

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Church History/Theology

by J. Matthew Pinson I often enjoy reading Reformation21, a blog of the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals. But I recently read a blog post by Mark Jones entitled “Arminian vs. Reformed on Justification” that diverged from the very careful analysis usually found on that Calvinist blog and in Mr. Jones’s other posts. In an endorsement of my forthcoming book, Arminian …

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Happy Memorial Day

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Theology

by Theological Commission While the Memorial Day weekend has now officially passed for most, the Theological Commission would like to acknowledge this valuable civic holiday, and the important reflections and sentiments it is designed to provoke. As Christians, we recognize that our most significant freedom–freedom from sin, the law, death, and hell–was purchased at calvary through the shed blood of Jesus. …

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