Theological Journals
Westminster
Theological Journal (Nov 2021, 251-266): in “Franciscu Junius, Old Princeton,
and the Question of Natural Theology: A Response to Shannon’s `Junius and Van
Til on Natural Knowledge of God,” Dr. Kevin DeYoung discusses the familial
tradition from Geneva to Scotland to New Jersey—Turretin, Pictet, Witherspoon
and the old Princetonians.
Mid-America
Journal of Theology (Fall 2021, 7-34): in “Mea Culpa: An Apology for Original
Sin,” Dr. Hans Madueme discusses Crisp who holds to a “corruption-only” harmartiology,
looking like medieval Romanism with concupiscence (the “tinder box”) as the
punishment for sin but not sin itself.
Protestant Reformed Theological
Journal 55,1 (Fall, 2021): “In the Way of Obedience,” Rev. Joshua Englesman
gets started, noting the previous problems in the PRCA.
Reformed Theological Journal (Sept
2021), in “A Model for Ministry,” Dr. Charles Hill discusses the means and
content of St. Paul’s final address to Ephesian and Miletusian elders. Paul is
characterizing his 3-year ministry in Ephesus.
Southwestern
Theological Journal (Fall 2021), “New Approaches to the Use of the Old
Testament in the New Testament:” Dr. Andrew D.
Streett discusses “social memory” theory, but not very convincingly.
The Biblical Repertory and Princeton
Review (Volume 9 issue
1, 1837, pages 1-29), Rev. Joel Jones in “Protestantism” concludes
his article. A new article is begun. A book review by Rev. James Waddel
Archibald of Paul Henry’s “The Life of John Calvin, the Great Reformer” (Vol. 1,
1835). Rev. Henry is the Pastor of the French Church at Berlin.
Concordia
Theological Journal (Winter 2020), “The Conversions
of Adiabene and Edessa in Syriac Christianity and Judaism: The Relations of
Jews and Christians in Northern Mesopotamia in Antiquity: Dr. Michael Thomas discusses two versions
Christianity in Edessa from the beginnings of Christianity to the 4th
century: Jewish-Christian version arising from the fall of Jerusalem in 70 AD
to the Gentile version via Antioch. Both spoke and used Syriac for speech,
worship and liturgy.
Princeton Theological Review
(Vol.22, No.1, Spring 2019), in the “Forward,” Dr. Dirk Smit baffle-gabs on
varied inanities while missing the point of the Gospels and while talking about
faith and the public sphere. This has gotta pick up here.
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