The Impact of the Reformation
“The Reformers’ forensic understanding of justification ... the idea of an immediate divine imputation [of righteousness] renders superfluous the entire Catholic system of the priestly mediation of grace by the Church.” -- (Bruce McCormack, What's at Stake in the Current Debates over Justification, from Husbands and Treier’s “Justification”, pg 82.) If you'd like to submit an article on a topic important to the Reformation, please contact me, johnbugay [at] gmail [dot] com.RSS
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Category Archives: Greek Language
Book Printing as Impetus for Reformation
In the century just prior to the Reformation, the invention of the printing press enabled the faster production and distribution of books, and the ability of more and more people to own them. Continue reading
The ‘Word of God’: is it a Greek or a Hebrew concept?
Some modern skeptics want to say that the New Testament is suffused with concepts of paganism and Gnosticism. Look at John 1:1-2: In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He … Continue reading
Posted in Greek Language, Hermeneutics, Protestant Hermeneutics, Triablogue
Tagged d.a. carson, decisive significance, Gnosticism, Greek, Hebrew word, ineffable love of God, λόγος, John 1:1, Letters of Paul, Logos, modern skeptics, pagan backgrounds, paganism, T.F. Torrance, theology, Triablogue, Word of God
