Parchment & Pen Blog

Tom Schreiner on Justification


Comments 7 Comments

Broadcast #26: Tom Schreiner talks about the Protestant doctrine of justification and the current state of the Evangelical-Catholic dialogue.

Converse with Scholars RSS feed | Tom Schreiner Page

Similar Posts:

 

7 Comments

  1. Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    [...] Tom Schreiner on Justification June 6, 2007 Posted by son of the right hand in Blog. trackback Tom Schreiner talks about the protestant doctrine of justification and the what’s happening with the current Evangelical-Catholic dialogue with Reclaiming the Mind. [...]

  2. stevemoore says:

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    Michael,

    Somewhat related question. ;^)

    I’ve listened to this download – great stuff. Really enjoyed it. I was able to get to this file, and to the one on believer’s baptism. However, after the server upgrade I cant hit the others, nor does the contact link to report a site/server problem work so it’s a catch22.

    Just a fyi, in case this part was thought to be transitioned already.

    I’m just eager to hear some of the other sessions.

    Thanks for putting these together,

    -steve

  3. Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    Did this get worked out Steve?

  4. stevemoore says:

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    Michael,

    Thanks… I can get to Schreiner’s discussions. Still cant get Olson or Storms and some of the others.

    For example: Go to reclaimingthemind.org, then CWS. If you click the download/listen associated with the graphics for Olson or Storms you go here:

    http://www.reclaimingthemind.org/?q=cws/downloads

    which says page not found

    If you instead scroll down and try click on the individual page for the Scholar, or the download link listed there:
    http://www.reclaimingthemind.org/content/files/CWS/SamStormsCalvinistTheology.mp3

    I still get page not found.

    There are some that I can get to the associated file, some that the links are still broken. As luck would have it, the ones I can get to I already have listened to. ;^)

    Thanks for the follow up,

    -steve

  5. Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    OK, well, I guess this is still not updated since the change. I will get it worked out in the next couple of days.

  6. stevemoore says:

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    Just back from vacation, looks like it is sorted out. Thanks very much Michael.

    -steve

  7. Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    [...] Tom Schreiner podcast interview [...]

More Comments:


Post a Comment
Rules: 1000 character limit; one comment at a time, be nice, no self-promotion








 

Sponsors

Follow Michael Patton On:

      

What is your view of Israel and the Church?

View Results

Loading ... Loading ...

Receive Blog via Email

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Categories

Buy Anything on Amazon & Support our Ministry

Blog Rules

Please adhere to the following rules to prevent banishment to Siberia (no offense to our Siberian visitors):

  • Do not use the blog to promote yourself, as your surrogate blog, or as an advertisement. I am sure you are interesting and have some really nice things to say, but you can get your own blog.
  • Do not call authors out for debate. You must count the cost (Lk. 14:31). You don’t want to get whipped up on anyway.
  • Keep your comments short. Like when your comments are longer than the blog, that is too long.
  • Read All 6 Rules

Search Parchment & Pen

Donate

If you believe in and benefit from this ministry, please consider becoming a parter by donating here. One-time and monthly donors are both greatly appreciated!

Get Email Updates Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon

For Email Marketing you can trust

Our Classes

Theological Word of the Day

Protestantism
A tradition in Christianity which found its self-identity as “Protestant” in the sixteenth-century Reformation. Protestantism began when the church, according to Protestants, lost the Gospel during the middle to late middle ages and reformers began to “protest” this loss. Martin Luther, often seen as the father of Protestantism, rejected the Pope”s claims to infallible authority, [...] continue reading