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Tag Archives: Augustine
Apprehending Apokatastasis: Predestinating to Perdition
No theological topic provokes more angst, consternation, and passionate debate than the Latin doctrine of absolute predestination (yes, even more so than apokatastasis). No matter how carefully formulated and gently proclaimed, what we hear is this: from the mass of … Continue reading
Clinging to Externals: Weak Faith and the Power of the Sacraments
by Phillip S. Cary, Ph.D. Behind the debates about the objectivity of Christ’s presence in the Reformed view of the supper are crucial pastoral questions about the nature of faith, and I think it will bring clarity to the debate … Continue reading
Posted in Sacraments
Tagged Augustine, Eucharist, John Calvin, Lord's Supper, Martin Luther, Philip Cary, real presence, Reformed, sacraments
2 Comments
Why is Presdestination Missing in Action?
Something is wrong with traditional formulations of the doctrine of divine predestination. For over fifteen hundred years, the theologians of the Church—Origen, St Augustine of Hippo, St John of Damascus, St Thomas Aquinas, John Calvin, Luis de Molina, Domingo Báñez, … Continue reading
Posted in Preaching, Theology
Tagged Augustine, election, God, grace, gratitude, Pelagianism, predestination, thanksgiving
4 Comments
Augustine of Hippo–the Patron Saint of Skeptics?
by Alexander Earl How do we know what we know? Do we even know anything? What does it mean to know something, anyhow? Come to think of it, how do you know you’re not dreaming, that these words are not … Continue reading
Why is Predestination Missing in Action?
Something is wrong with traditional formulations of the doctrine of divine predestination. For over fifteen hundred years theologians of the Church—Augustine, John Cassian, John of Damascus, Thomas Aquinas, John Duns Scotus, John Calvin, Luis de Molina, Robert Bellarmine, Jacobus Arminius, … Continue reading
Posted in Grace, Justification & Theosis, Preaching
Tagged Arminianism, Augustine, calvinism, Edward Oakes, election, Pelagianism, preaching, predestination
12 Comments
St Augustine and the Varieties of Monergism
by Phillip Cary, Ph.D. Synergism is just a Greek way of saying “co-operation,” which in turn is just a Latin way of saying “working together.” Paul uses the corresponding Greek verb when he describes himself and his colleagues as “co-working” … Continue reading