Archive for the ‘Two Kingdom Theology’ Category

Skye Jethani author of WITH: Reimagining The Way You Relate To God has posted a “something to think about” article in relation to Tim Tebow and his ever so public confession of faith. Jethani writes, But Tim Tebow’s behavior on the field does raise important questions about prayer and how Christians ought to practice it. Andrew [...]

Were English-Baptist Two-Kingdom? I think not… Chapter 24 of the Civil Magistrate Section 2 reads, “It is LAWFUL for Christians to accept and execute the office of a magistrate when called there unto; in the management whereof, as they ought especially to maintain justice and peace, according to the wholesome laws of EACH kingdom and [...]

Even for the RPCNA 2k Is Confessional

Posted: September 29, 2010 by Michael Dewalt in D.G. Hart, Two Kingdom Theology

D.G. Hart explains, “For the literacy challenged, that means that critics of 2k who insist 2k is outside the bounds of the confession would not even find a home in the RPCNA under the very Blue Banner at least on this point. Now some have tried to say that the revisions still assert the magistrate’s duty to [...]

Robert Godfrey on 2K Theology

Posted: September 20, 2010 by Michael Dewalt in Two Kingdom Theology

HT: Ligonier/Karisa Schlehr In this second session from Ligonier Ministries’ 2010 Regional Conference in Washington, D.C., Dr. Robert Godfrey addressed the topic of “Christ, Kingdom, & Culture.” Robert Godfrey is President and professor of church history at Westminster Seminary California, serves on the board of directors for Ligonier Ministries, and is one of Ligonier’s teaching fellows. As Christians, [...]

Who To Commemorate?

Posted: May 31, 2010 by Michael Dewalt in Two Kingdom Theology

Memorial Day is a United States federal holiday observed on the last Monday of May (May 31 in 2010). Formerly known as Decoration Day, it commemorates U.S. soldiers who died while in the military service.[1] First enacted to honor Union soldiers of the American Civil War (it is celebrated near the day of reunification after the Civil War), it was [...]

Stellman answers with saying, “I realize that my view is not exactly the mainstream one, and I would hope that my FV-leaning brothers would empathize with the plight of an oft-misrepresented minority. Although you all are not always treated with the dignity you deserve, it is my sincere hope that you take the high road [...]