Theological Journals, Part 2

“The Fundamentals—A Testimony to the Truth, Vol. 1: in in “The Mosaic Authorship of the Pentateuch,” Professor George Frederick Wright, DD, LLD, complains of the arbitrariness of the Graf-Cultists in literary criticism. Schwarmerie in search of facts to fit their suppositions. “Theologians You Should Know: Apostolic Fathers to the 21st Century,” Dr. Michael Reeves discusses Justin Martyr’s dialogue with Trypho, noting that he’s misunderstood the OT. Princeton Theological Review (Vol.22, No.1, Spring 2007): in “Justice, Mercy, and Forgiveness: Jesus’ Cross to Bare,” Sharon L. Baker continues her babble-gabbing Abelardianism. Reformed Faith and Practice (May 2022): in “Geerhardus Vos and the Interpretation of Romans 1:3-4,” Dr. J. V. Fesko, Reformed Theological Seminary, Jackson, discusses the exegesis from Westminster divines. Concordia Theological Journal (January 2022), in “Confessional Loyalty or `Should I Let that Subscription Lapse?’,” Rev. Scott Murray makes his case for keeping his subscription up-to-date and not letting it lapse. He notes the oft-made claim that the Confessions are “irrelevant” to our times. Where have we heard that historicist claim before? Journal of Theological Studies (Vol. 9, 1908): “Cephas and Christ” the Editor meanders around on Peter’s confession at Caesarea-Philippi. Protestant Reformed Theological Journal 55,1 (Fall, 2021): in “The Perfectly Triune God,” Rev. Marco Barone gives a “family” rendition of the Trinity on begetting and procession. Themelios (Dec 2021): in “Raised up from the Dust: An Exploration of Hannah’s Reversal Motif in the Book of Esther as Evidence of Divine Sovereignty,” Dr. Justin Jackson reiterates the basic motif—Haman goes down and the Jews are protected and elevated. Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies (5.2: 2020): in “The One Church, the Many Churches,” the Roman scholar, Eduardo Echeverria, is baffle-gabbing with too many words and getting the reader no further. Reformed Presbyterian Theological Journal (1837): the Editor summarizes Rev. James Smythe’s sermon on Is. 13, including the astute point that God’s Word goes into the highest places of every leadership domain of the world. Christ’s witnesses should go there with that Word. A true Covenanter speaketh. Southwestern Theological Journal (Fall 2021), in “THE USE OF THE OLD TESTAMENT IN THE APOCALYPSE,” Dr. Gregory Beale notes the broad influence of Ezekiel on Revelation.