Saturday, October 10, 2009

What should we think of Karl Barth?


Many in our day are returning to the theology of Karl Barth. People are tired of Liberalism and do not like Fundamentalism. Barth satisfies the intellectual because he was intelligent. He puts liberalism in its place. But Barth is Neo-orthodox and this is like purgatory - it is supposed to be a place between heaven and hell, but it is a place that doesn't really exist. So Barth's Neo-orthodoxy is supposed to be a theology between Liberalism and Fundamentalism that steers clear of the problems of each side. However, the fact remains, as one scholar has written, "Barth’s theology is not Christianity. It is, just as modernism itself is, another religion. Barth is a wolf bleating." Read the following article about Karl Barth to find out more about the dangers of Barth's theology.

The Trinity Foundation
Karl Barth - by John Robbins

Wednesday, October 7, 2009

Bromiley on Barth on Scripture: A Case of Startling Consistency

Contrary to many neo-barthian scholars, such as Dr. Richard Burnett of Erskine Seminary, Dr. Geoffrey W. Bromiley, former professor at Fuller Theological Seminary, understands and exposes Barth's unorthodox view of Holy Scripture. Read this paper and decide for yourself.

Friday, September 18, 2009

A Window into the Socialist Soul

A Window into the Socialist Soul

by Joel McDurmon, Sep 18, 2009


"God and socialism stand in complete contradiction and eternal conflict. We must choose one, and cannot choose neither. Without God, mankind is doomed to the judgment of mankind, including his political contrivances leading to theft. Christians must recognize this antithesis and choose the good. Then, we must stand and defend the private property and individual freedom that come with that good. Thankfully, Christians have the Holy Spirit, and we have the Word of God, and we have the mandates and the will of God behind us in history, in order to combat the idolatrous man-contrived socialism that confronts us today."

Wednesday, July 1, 2009

John Calvin's 500th Birthday

John Calvin

John Calvin was a theologian, pastor, biblical exegete, and tireless apologist for Reformed Christianity, and ranks among the most important thinkers in church history. His theological works, biblical commentaries, tracts, treatises, sermons, and letters helped establish the Reformation as a legitimate and thriving religious movement throughout Europe. No theologian has been as acclaimed or assailed as much as Calvin.

http://www.calvin500.com/