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Recent Posts
- Why is God’s knowledge of counterfactuals valuable to a compatibilist doctrine of providence?
- William Lane Craig now affirms universal revelation accessibilism
- When you make a decision, what do you actually change?
- Pope Francis on the nature of Hell
- Is it possible to give a biblically faithful account of human being which is substance monist?
Recent Comments
- Dwight on Should local churches be autonomous?
- Sam on Should local churches be autonomous?
- D. Randall on The distinction between Reformed Arminians and Wesleyan Arminians
- Terrance Tiessen on Universally sufficient enabling grace
- Le Grand on Universally sufficient enabling grace
- Ray Gibson on Theological disagreement or a difference in the use of terms?
- Terrance Tiessen on William Lane Craig now affirms universal revelation accessibilism
- Roland Elliott on William Lane Craig now affirms universal revelation accessibilism
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Tag Archives: Stephen Wellum
Of what did the Son of God empty himself in becoming human?
The mystery of the incarnation Christmas 2016 is now over, and once again we have joyously celebrated one of the great moments of redemptive history, the incarnation. In the memorable words of the apostle John, “the Word became flesh and lived among us” (Jn 1:14 NRSV). The baby born in Bethlehem was no mere man; he was God (Jn 1:1), and he had always existed “with God” (Jn 1:2). But he became one of us, … Continue reading
The Saving Work of the Holy Spirit in the Old Testament
“How was one regenerated apart from the inward work of the Holy Spirit?” and even more foundationally, “How is one forgiven of their sins in the OT apart from union with Christ?” The answer to both questions must be that one isn’t; regeneration apart from the Spirit and forgiveness without union is impossible. (Jonathan Brack) While growing up, I was taught that there was a sharp difference between the work of the Holy Spirit … Continue reading