Evening Prayer
For
Psalm 19, Prof. Calvin extols the language of heaven found in the firmament.
Heard by all tongues and nations in one voice. God speaks in nature.
ISBE
on Exodus: Prof. R. K. Harrison continued discussing the contents and the parallels
of the Sinaitic Covenant and 2nd millennium Hittite Suzerainty
Treaties.
For
Genesis 2.18-25: Prof. Keil continues on the roles of man and woman.
For Judges
1, Prof. Keil continues discusses the role of judges as administrators,
warriors (not all), justices, and conservers of the theocracy.
For
Isaiah 7.1-9, Prof. Henry: the northern confederacy is going down. Take heart,
Ahaz, and buck up.
ISBE
on Mark: Dr. R. P. Martin wanders around on the provenance question (again).
For
Mathew 5.17-20, Prof. Jamiesson camps on “jot and tittle” inspiration of the
Law and Prophets—Jesus’s view. Don’t hold to that and, with honesty, you need
to disclaim being a follower of Jesus and a Christian even.
For
Romans 3.9-20, Prof. Hodge in a classic page defends justification as a
forensic act. 3.20—outstanding theology. No room for Rome or the mystics.
For
Revelation 16.12-16, Prof. Henry: the sixth angel is loosed and the Red Dragon,
the Devil, counteracts with his demonic agents.
EDT
on the Enlightenment: Voltaire was exiled in France and affected by English
Deists. He came to reject miracles and fulfilled prophecies.
In
the Global Anglican, Matthew Payne continues his walk through the BCP as
expressive of an implicit perseverance of the saints yet skirting direct
discussion of predestination (which Calvin held).
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