Parchment & Pen Blog

Converse With Scholars

A Summary of Justo Gonzalez’s Visit to Credo House


Comments 8 Comments

I just sat down after a long day’s events. Phew! What a day. As part of the “Converse with Scholars” series at the Credo House, our special guest for an entire day of festivities was Justo Gonzalez. For those of you who don’t know him, shame on you! Here is a list of some of [...]

Converse with Scholars at the Credo House: Mark Hitchcock and the World's End in 2012


Comments 6 Comments

Here is something that you may yet to have heard of. It is the supposed worlds in in 2012 predicted by the Mayan calendar. There is a 200 million dollar moving coming out at Christmas about this. It is something about which pastors and, indeed, all Christians need to be aware. Mark was invited to [...]

J.P. Moreland: Kingdom Triangle on Converse with Scholars


Comments 2 Comments

  Download (right-click to download)

J. P. Moreland on Converse with Scholars this Thursday


Comments 1 Comment

Purchase the Book J.P. Considers this one his most important works. It should be a great broadcast. All are welcome. Find out how to join.

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

Tom Schreiner on Converse with Scholars this Thursday . . . Again!


Comments Be First to Comment

Considering the recent conversion of Francis Beckwith to Roman Catholicism, we have asked Dr. Tom Schreiner to join the program once again this Thursday evening on Converse with Scholars to discuss the Reformed doctrine of Justification. We will focus our concern on the differences between the Roman Catholic view and that of the Reformers. That [...]

Essential Differences Between Catholics and Protestants


Comments 9 Comments

Considering the issues that have come up concerning Beckwith’s conversion/return to Catholicism, I suggest that we understand the essential differences between Protestants and Catholics. Theology Unplugged put together a series devoted to this a few months ago. They are all available on MP3. If you have time, listen to them. They can be found here.

Getting to Know Sam Storms (modified)


Comments Be First to Comment

  Since Sam Storms is our special guest on Converse with Scholars this week, I thought that I would introduce you to him by pointing you to his website: http://www.enjoyinggodministries.com. This website has a wealth of theological, biblical, and historical material that is of the highest quality. I encourage you all to visit the site in preparation for [...]

 

Sponsors

Follow Credo House On:

      

Follow Michael Patton On:

      

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

ad hominem
(Latin ad, “to” + Latin hominem, “the man”) In rhetorical argumentation, an ad hominem is a method of argumentation in which a person attacks the character of the opponent(s) instead of dealing with the evidence or the substance of the argument. If someone were to attack the credibility of Reformation appealing to the character of [...] continue reading