John Calvin on Theatrical Trifles in Worship
Jesus Christ comes to us in a realized eschatology of invisibility. When he comes to us, he lights flames that remain invisible to us, both saints and sinners. What we should also remember is that he has rarely come to us as the Northern Lights.
Luther, Calvin, and the Recovery of Congregational Singing. Is the Reformers’ Legacy at Risk?
From the earliest days of the church, Christians who gathered for corporate worship spent at least some of their time together singing “psalms, hymns,...
Worship Matters
Throughout the 500th anniversary celebration of the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther has been the principal character for reflection. At the center of Luther’s personal...
Worship Reformed According to Scripture
On Tuesday, May 24, 2016, Hughes Oliphant Old died in his home in White River Junction, Vermont. Known to his friends as “Scoti” (from...
The Women Prophets of Corinth: A Study of Aspects of 1 Corinthians 11:2-16
Within the larger question of the place of women in the New Testament, this passage is of critical importance. All across church history various...