Reformed Theology

The Gold Standard of Reformed Doctrine In an age of doctrinal confusion and shifting trends, Louis Berkhof’s Systematic Theology remains the essential anchor for serious students of Scripture. This monumental one-volume work offers a masterful, comprehensive survey of the Christian faith, organized with the precision of a textbook and the depth of a classic. Berkhof does not merely present opinions; he methodically unfolds the riches of biblical revelation—from the Doctrine of God and Man to Christology, Soteriology, and the Last Things—grounding every definition in the unshakeable ...

Much of what passes as Reformed among our churches is not. As a class of churches that profess allegiance to Reformed theology, practice, and piety, we have drifted from our moorings. This book is written to facilitate change, specifically reformation according to God's Word as summarized in the Reformed confessions.

What Replacement Theology as a system embraces is metaphysical personalism - a belief that Old Testament realities/promises are transformed/absorbed/dissolved in Christ. By doing this, Replacement Theology believes it is justified in discarding/eliminating God’s covenant promises to Israel and co-opting them to the church. This is a serious error. There is a direct cause-and-effect relationship between Replacement Theology/Supersessionism and antisemitism. Replacement Theology adherents can no longer hide from this conclusion. Nor should we allow them to do so. Any theology that leads to ...

This is a very well-written explanation and defense of the biblical doctrine of predestination. The author, Loraine Boettner, received a bachelor of science degree from Tarkio College in 1925. He then attended Princeton Theological Seminary, receiving two degrees there: a bachelor of theology in 1928, and a master of theology in 1929.

Worshiptainment: The Modern Church's Golden Calf is a hard-hitting look at the ungodly practice of mixing Christian worship services with the popular entertainment practices of the secular world.

What Is Reformed Theology? is an accessible introduction to beliefs that have been immensely influential in the evangelical church. In this insightful book, R. C. Sproul walks listeners through the foundations of the Reformed doctrine and explains how the Reformed belief is centered on God, based on God's word, and committed to faith in Jesus Christ. Sproul explains the five points of Reformed theology and makes plain the reality of God's amazing grace.

April 18th, 1521. Martin Luther was on trial for believing the Scriptures were the ultimate authority for the Christian, rather than dogma developed by men. He is quoted as having said, “My conscience is captive to the Word of God” when asked to recant his writings. I’ve taken part of Luther’s statement as my title because while I am thankful to God for myriad men in the Reformed Baptist world that have taught me much, I cannot claim full allegiance to a document written in the 17th century; it beingmostly right. The Word of God – alone! – demands and warrants our full ...

What is Reformed theology? For some, it's all about the covenants. Others think of the Five Points of Calvinism or doctrines such as election and predestination. If you're looking for more clarity on the topic, or if you're hoping to provide an explanation for someone else, this brief book serves as a helpful primer and quick reference tool for anyone who wants a well-rounded overview. Learn what makes Reformed theology distinctive, delve into its historic context and biblical support, and get a better grasp of the meaning of the terminology involved. I

A Reformed Baptist is a Christian who believes in the great doctrines recovered by the Protestant Reformation, including the sufficiency of Scripture for the church, salvation by God's free grace, justification by faith alone, the importance of God's good law and the gospel of Jesus Christ, the centrality of the church in the life of the believer, and the great doctrine of Christian liberty.

The Beauty of Prayer by Jeffrey D. Johnson is a deeply moving and practical guide to one of the greatest privileges of the Christian life: prayer. More than a spiritual exercise, prayer is a divine gift—free access to God the Father through Christ by the power of the Holy Spirit. This 184-page hardcover edition is crafted with exceptional detail: a unique 6”x9” clothbound design, metallic foil stamping, raised spot matte varnish dust jacket, four-colored endsheets, and large, easy-to-read text printed on heavyweight natural paper. Every aspect of this volume was created to reflect the...

What if everything you believe about God, salvation, heaven, hell, sin, and Scripture was built on assumptions—and you didn’t even know it? The truth is, millions of Christians live out their faith with a fragmented understanding of the Bible. But God never meant for His Word to be confusing or compartmentalized. You were created to know truth deeply, believe rightly, and live boldly. *Systematic Theology* is the key that unlocks clarity in the chaos. Whether you're a pastor, seminary student, Bible teacher, or curious believer, chances are you've wrestled with complex questions: What ...

For those who yearn for a deeper walk in faith, their journey can begin here. Dr. Sproul takes theology down off of the dusty shelves of theological libraries and expounds in clear and simple terms over one hundred major Christian doctrines. He offers listeners a basic understanding of the Christian faith that will kindle a lifelong love for truth, which is foundational to maturity in Christ.

Theology matters! At last it can be understood easily, thanks to this “layman's language” approach to biblical belief. Authored by J. I. Packer, one of the premier theologians of Christianity, this summary of Christian teaching covers nearly 100 major Christian beliefs from a Reformed perspective. Brief, easy-to-understand chapters offer precise descriptions without sacrificing depth. Thoughtfully arranged and refreshingly readable, this is a book that belongs in the audio library of every Christian.

Originally published in 1560, Wolfgang Musculus’s Loci Communes Sacrae Theologiae stands as one of the most comprehensive theological works of the Reformation era. Positioned within the tradition of systematic theology that shaped Protestant thought, this work reflects Musculus’s meticulous engagement with Scripture, patristic writings, and contemporary theological debates. Emerging in the wake of Melanchthon’s Loci and Calvin’s Institutes, Loci Communes presents a structured exposition of Christian doctrine, covering key theological themes such as justification, divine providence, ...

"On True and False Religion" is perhaps Ulrich Zwingli's most well-known work. Published in 1525, a few years after Melanchthon's influential "Locis" and a decade before Calvin's renowned "Institutes," this work takes its place in the context of the Reformation in its embryonic stage, where the need to deeply understand the central doctrines of Christianity was on the rise. In exploring this work, we find a deep dive into the essence of beliefs and teachings that would define the Protestant movement. With its publication, Zwingli offers us a glimpse into Reformed theology in its genesis, ...

Originally published in 1560, Wolfgang Musculus’s Loci Communes Sacrae Theologiae stands as one of the most comprehensive theological works of the Reformation era. Positioned within the tradition of systematic theology that shaped Protestant thought, this work reflects Musculus’s meticulous engagement with Scripture, patristic writings, and contemporary theological debates. Emerging in the wake of Melanchthon’s Loci and Calvin’s Institutes, Loci Communes presents a structured exposition of Christian doctrine, covering key theological themes such as justification, divine providence, ...

All these works are being brought together and published in one volume for the first time. This new expanded edition is an exciting contribution to the field of Jonathan Edwards's studies and represents more than a decade of work and study by Matthew Everhard.

For too long, Christians have been told that faith is a personal matter—something to be kept inside the walls of the church. But what if Christianity was never meant to be boxed in? What if it was designed to shape everything—politics, education, art, business, and even technology? Neo-Calvinism is not just a theology—it’s a way of seeing the world. A vision that insists every square inch of life belongs to God. A movement that challenges both retreat and compromise, calling believers to transform culture instead of conforming to it. Inside this book, you will discover: Why ...

Church history is important because it shows us how God's faithful dealings with His people in the Bible continue in the ongoing life and work of Christ in our world. If you have ever wished for a short book highlighting church history's most important events that will enlighten your mind and pique your interest, this is the one you've been waiting for. Three prolific church historians collaborate their efforts in Church History 101 to present you with a quick listen of church history's high points.

The Doctrine of Sola-Scriptura (Bible Only) teaches that Scripture (the Bible alone) is the sole source of authority for the Christian and the Church. Coined and promulgated by Martin Luther and John Calvin (1500's), this doctrine has become the shifty ground upon which all Protestant-Christianity has been built. If it can be proven that Sola-Scriptura is an error and an innovation to orthodox Christianity, then the entire body of Protestant doctrine will come crashing down on top of itself. Using Scripture, reason, and a spoon full of humor, David L. Gray (also called Yoseph Miryam Daviyd)...