Theological Journals, Part 2

Westminster Theological Journal (Nov 2021, 355-381): “Classical Versus Contemporary: Engaging Trinitarian and Pneumatological Modelling for Ongoing Theological Construction:” Torey J.S. Teer is scrutinizing Habet’s Third Article Theology. Mid-America Journal of Theology (Fall 2021): in “Should Effectual Calling and Regeneration be Distinguished,” Dr. Cornelius Venema proposes to investigate Turretin’s Elenctics for its synopsis on the subject at hand. Global Anglican (Spring 2022): in “John Owen on the Dangers of Biblicism,” Rev. Rich Duncan (CoE, Peterborough, UK) proposes to discuss English Socinianism, a species of biblicism. “The Fundamentals—A Testimony to the Truth, Vol. 1:” in “History of Higher Criticism,” Dean Dyson Hague notes how younger men fell for the Graffies. “Theologians You Should Know: Apostolic Fathers to the 21st Century,” Dr. Michael Reeves discusses concludes his discussion of the Letter of Barnabas, pointing to the letter’s use of the OT. Princeton Theological Review (Vol.22, No.1, Spring 2007): in “Justice, Mercy, and Forgiveness: Jesus’ Cross to Bare,” Sharon L. Baker blabs on about how justice is forgiveness without a penalty. Why the Cross then? God could have done that without all that Jesus-stuff. Reformed Faith and Practice (May 2022): in “What Happened to Liberalism?:” Dr. Matthew S. Miller of the C.S. Lewis Institute, discusses the vivacity and offspring of liberalism—diminished institutions but long-living in the secular culture when it arose. 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. 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 “Introduction to Church Holidays from Gereformeerd Kerkrecht,” Peter Vander Schaa discusses Ascension Day in church history. The Reformed Churches kept this on the calendar. 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 comments on the reversal theme in 1 Samuel. He connects it to Esther. New Horizons (June 2022): in “In the Days of Your Youth,” OPC missionary, Benjamin Hopp, discusses two grand stories of young Christian in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Glorious. Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies (5.2: 2020): in “The One Church, the Many Churches,” the Roman scholar, Eduardo Echeverria, quibbles around on pluriformity and ecclesial relativism. Reformed Presbyterian Theological Journal (1837): the Editor exposits Romans 8.1-4. So very good to be with these old Covenanters, although we remain committed to the BCP. Southwestern Theological Journal (Fall 2021), in “THE USE OF THE OLD TESTAMENT IN THE EPISTLE TO THE JAMES, 1-2 PETER AND JUDE,” Dr. Mark Taylor concludes the article with a wrap on 2 Peter. Glorious. Reformed Theological Journal (Sept 2020), in “Books that Merit (Re)Reading: A Long Obedience in the Same Direction Forty Years Later,” Dr. John R. Muether reflects on the legacy of the Presbyterian author, Eugene Peterson, has his some 30-odd books. The Biblical Repertory/Princeton Review (Volume 9, Issue 1, 1837, pages 29ff.). James Waddel Archibald reviews Art. 1V.—Plea for Voluntary Societies and a Defense of the Decisions of the General Assembly of 1836 against the Strictures of the Princeton Reviewers and others.— By a member of the Assembly, New-York, John S. Taylor, 1837, pp. 187. Rev. Alexander is still wonking about the Board of Missions and the General Assembly. Weird article.