Since I believe that Reformed theology is biblical Christianity in its purest and most consistent form, my primary intention with this page is to promote Calvinism. Nevertheless, I do include a few links to other Christian sites as well as some apologetics links.
A site in progress featuring the writings of Thomas Manton, about whom J.C. Ryle said, "As an expositor of Scripture, I regard Manton with unmingled admiration."
Free Reformed sermons available online in audio and text
format, with catalogue of sermons available on audio cassette. Most
sermons are preached by Rev. Maurice Roberts, Inverness.
Here are some documents that I've not found anywhere else on the web. There is material on salvation, holiness, the church, worship, the sabbath, and other matters.
This site provides "a strong, multilingual, Reformed, evangelical presence over the internet in order to minister to people in hard-to-reach areas, and in order to compete for the hearts and minds of the internet community." It contains materials produced by several RTS (Reformed Theological Seminary) profs and others and it is "closely affiliated with the Presbyterian Church in America."
A publication of the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals. This is the topical archive for out of print issues. This site is under construction after having moved.
Here is a convenient set of links to some important Creeds, Confessions, & Catechisms. I particularly recommend close study of the Three Forms of Unity (Belgic Confession, Heidelberg Catechism, and the Canons of Dort) and the Westminster Confession and Catechisms.
This is the confession of faith which Reformed Baptists use as a summary of much of the Bible's theological teaching. If you are familiar with the Westminster Confession, you will recognize much of this. If you're allergic to 17th century language, here is the confession in contemporary English
J. I. Packer's introduction to John Owen's The Death of Death in the Death of Christ is a classic defense of the Five Points of Calvinism. This article shows that these five points are at the very heart of the gospel.
An article by James Montgomery Boice reprinted in New Horizons that argues that evangelicalism, like liberalism in the past, has embraced worldliness and stands in dire need of reformation by God's Word.
This article by Johannes G. Vos seeks to demonstrate the teaching of Scripture concerning the separated life. It provides a much needed correction to some erroneous teaching about separation.
What about "The Holy Land"? Does contemporary Israel have a divine right to modern day Palestine? This document offers a much needed corrective to some faulty theology on this question. Its full title is "An Open Letter to Evangelicals and Other Interested Parties: The People of God, the Land of Israel, and the Impartiality of the Gospel."
Sadly, the elders of some churches abuse their authority. Here is an article by Pastor Steve Martin of Heritage Church (Reformed Baptist) in Georgia that addresses this topic.
My college and seminary background is in dispensationalism, so why did I reject it and opt for covenant theology? This paper gives a few reasons.
Baptism from a Reformed Baptist Perspective
Many believe that Reformed Theology requires infant baptism. Since Reformed Baptists claim otherwise, I thought I should include a few links to articles that argue for believers' baptism from Reformed principles.
Phil Johnson maintains this site. It is an excellent resource for original source material from a variety of theological viewpoints throughout church history.
In the words of the introduction to this page, "this site is NOT an exhaustive Christian portal but is an attempt to direct the user to classic articles and resources of historical orthodoxy." Overall this site is a gold mine of informative and helpful material. Most of the material is Reformed.
