Theological Journals
Calvin Theological Journal (Spring
2022): in “Permaculture for Ecotheology: An Innovative Experiment,” Dr. Troy Bierma
is virtue-signaling about virtue-signaling on the environment. Weird article.
First time this old fella has heard of “ecotheology” per se. OK, we listen “empathetically”
(see below) with cognitive and affective empathy. The Reformed hawks are
circling the high grasses.
Westminster Magazine (Spring 2022): in
“Rethinking How We Think about the Evangelical Mind and the Local Church,” Dr.
Charles Cotherman states that the “evangelical church,” consisting of the cosmopolitan
elites and the rural types, should think it terms of “rootedness” and “church
history.” Okay, noted.
Modern Reformation (Jan/Feb 22), in in
“Rethinking How We Think about the Evangelical Mind and the Local Church,” Dr.
Charles Cotherman
Westminster
Theological Journal (Nov 2021, 317-36): in “William Perkin’s Doctrines of Faith
and Assurance Through the Lens of Modern Faculty Psychology,” Matthew Payne
notes that some have found contradictions within Perkins on faith and
assurance, but Payne promises to show coherence and consistency.
Mid-America
Journal of Theology (Fall 2021, 7-34): in “Still No Peeking: Karl Barth’s
Conflict with Federal Theology,” Dr. Beach notes that Barth wants no part of
predestinarian theology.
Anglican
& Episcopal History (Sept 2014), in “Thomas Cole and the Episcopal Church,”
Dr. J. Robert Wright cites the attached poetry that goes with Cole’s paintings “The
Voyage of Life.” This one involves youth and the ardor of it.
Churchman
(Winter 2018): in “How Jesus’s Cry from the Cross in Mark 15.34 Answered?”, Dr.
Donald West is long-talking at this point.
Protestant Reformed Theological
Journal 55,1 (Fall, 2021): Book Review: Wayne Grudem’s “What the Bible Says
about Divorce and Remarriage:” Dr. David Englesma allows on death as the ground
for remarriage. Grudem has expanded the list to include all manner of
dysfunctionalities in “Grudem’s Bible” but no other “Bible,” a line Prof. Englesma
repeates.
Reformed Theological Journal (Sept
2020), in “Theological Education as Learning to Die,” Dr. Michael Allen in
point 3 reiterates points 1-2. Discipleship including living and dying well.
Southwestern
Theological Journal (Fall 2021), in “Reading the Torah as the Law of Faith,”
Dr. Craig Keener took a few more steps, but unhelpfully.
The Biblical Repertory/Princeton
Review (Volume 9, Issue
1, 1837, pages 29ff.). James Waddel Archibald reviews Paul Henry’s
“The Life of John Calvin, the Great Reformer” (Vol. 1, 1835). Rev. Archibald comments
on the emotional complexity of Calvin, including his impatience and zeal at
time. Yet, this combined with other affections debarred by bigots and revisionists.
Concordia
Theological Journal (Winter 2020), in “טומ
Means ‘Collapse,’
Not ‘Be Shaken,” Dr. Paul Puffe’s title tells one the thesis. He’s disputing
with TDOT’s lexical meaning.
Princeton Theological Review
(Vol.22, No.1, Spring 2019), in in “God’s Simple Knowledge and Disagreement,”
Eric Tuttle, 3rd year MDiv student and postulant to the TEC, is
going nowhere. This is the third article in the PTJ. Three strikes and you’re
out. We’ll persevere, but this looks like a strikeout.
Themelios (Dec 2021): in “Navigating
Empathy,” Jonathan Worthington discusses affective and cognitive empathy
without enmeshment and appreciation for the Rogerian angle.
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