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RFPA Annual Meeting 2021
The Reformed Free Publishing Association would like to invite everyone to our annual meeting. Professor...
Peter (1): Sinfully Deviating From the Guidance of Divine Grace
by Rev. Martyn McGeown In Canons 5:4 the Reformed faith addresses the question of “lamentable...
“Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc?” Non!, or, “Don’t Kill the Rooster!”
To deny the preceding faith in God’s grand work of justification and to negate the preceding repentance in His gracious work of remission of sins are serious indeed. Such is the necessary relation in these two-fold works of God that without preceding repentance there is no remission, and without preceding faith there is no justification. Remission is by means of (preceding) repentance; justification is by means of (preceding) faith; God’s drawing nigh to us is by means of our (preceding) drawing nigh to Him. Jesus said so. Peter taught so. Paul proclaimed so. James declared so. The Canons of Dordt and the “Declaration of Principles” confess so.
Holding Fast Our Profession, by Herman Hoeksema
Looking unto Jesus, the apostle and high priest of our profession.
Without that look of faith, that constant look upon him, you will surely be swallowed up by the waves of temptation and tribulation. But seeing him, you will be safe and steadfast, without fear of wavering.
Serious External Call to All Who Hear
The Canons powerfully refute the Arminian charge that the doctrines of predestination, limited atonement, total depravity, irresistible grace, and the perseverance of saints hinder, if they do not altogether nullify, the lively preaching, especially the gospel call. What is so striking is the Canons’ refusal to react to the Arminian heresy by denying the call of the gospel to everyone, or even by becoming timid and hesitant concerning this call. They show that the Reformed faith will not allow Arminianism to drive it into the opposite error of hyper-Calvinism.Recent Posts
