by º£½ÇÔ´´ | Baptist Theological Journal
[maxbutton id=”10″] Robert L. Thomas. Evangelical Hermeneutics – The New Versus the Old. Grand Rapids: Kregel, 2002. 524 pages. Reviewed by Fred Moritz. Post-modernism has affected the thinking of evangelical theologians, and it bleeds down into their...
by º£½ÇÔ´´ | Baptist Theological Journal
Leaf through the full version of Volume 2.1 in its original format by clicking the expand button below. You may also download the full journal in PDF format.
by º£½ÇÔ´´ | Baptist Theological Journal
The purpose of the º£½ÇÔ´´ Baptist Theological Journal is to provide for our constituency, and for others who may be interested, articles from a Baptist, dispensational, and conservative theological position. Articles will be academic and practical, biblical and...
by º£½ÇÔ´´ | Baptist Theological Journal
by Fred Moritz In the nineteenth century a series of controversies rocked Baptist life and threatened the peace and survival of Baptist churches in the United States. The three controversies were sequentially related. The Campbellite controversy, with its linkage of...
by º£½ÇÔ´´ | Baptist Theological Journal
by Preston Mayes Carl Henry’s The Uneasy Conscience of Modern Fundamentalism occupies a surprisingly influential place in the history of both Fundamentalism and Evangelicalism considering its length (eighty-seven pages). That influence can probably be traced, however,...
by º£½ÇÔ´´ | Baptist Theological Journal
by Larry R. Oats In 1909, as Fundamentalism and theological Liberalism battled in the denominations, two Christian brothers purposed to publish a series of books which would set forth the fundamentals of the Christian faith. Lyman Stewart had helped to found the...
