Theology That Bites Back
This book is explained in the subtitle, which is “Secularism, Radical Islam, and the Mere Christendom Alternative.” In the book I interact with many Christian voices that beg to differ — men like Darryl Hart, Greg Boyd, Jason Stellman, et al.
This book should best be described as an introduction to basic Calvinism. It is written in a dialog format, as an older, experienced pastor walks through the basic issues involved with a young man who has lots of questions.
This small book is a chapter-by-chapter response to Richard Dawkins’ book called The God Delusion.
Christianity Today Online hosted a written debate between Christopher Hitchens and me, which was then subsequently turned into a book, found elsewhere in this list, called Is Christianity Good for the World? When that book was released, Christopher and I did a mini-release tour together in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. A camera crew followed us, …
This is commentary on the book of Hebrews, written in the conviction that Hebrews served the early church as a New Testament Deuteronomy.
Pastor Douglas Wilson contributes in this volume a chapter titled, Baptism and Children: Their Place in the Old and New Testaments.
This is a collection of essays that I edited, and contributed to, addressing the challenges presented by the openness of God movement.
This book has four contributors on various aspects of the Reformed faith. My section is the first, in which I argue for basic Calvinism, of the sort that doesn’t wince when articulating its own positions.
This book, written together with Doug Jones, was intended as a primer or introduction to the basic approach to Christian living in community that we were striving to establish here in Moscow. It needs revision, but it is still a very good introduction to what we are attempting.
The centrality of regeneration has to be affirmed, again and again. One of the reasons is that the world likes being unregenerate, and keeps coming up with reasons to try to stay there.
