-
"Hyper-Calvinist" or "extreme calvinist" are both attempts to use perjorative labels as the basis for any discussion and as such will only cause a huge bun fight, as Robert points out such lables are usually based on disagreements over consistency. It is best to just stick to the term of historic Calvinism (which by and large is of the five point variety
-
[quote user="Kendall Sholtess"] The vast majority of resources seem to be geared towards extreme Calvinists. [/quote] Like that pesky Apostle Paul.
-
Toplady is an amazingly interesting figure for a whole host of reasons, he has had an awful press for speaking up about Wesley forging his signature on a crude misrepresentation of his work but here are seveal things that you may not know about Toplady: He has a snuffbox with a picture of Calvin on it He thought that animals would go to heaven (except
-
In the printed edition Volume 9 contains Gospel of Peter, Diatessaron, Testament of Abraham, Epistles of Clement, Origen and some miscellaneous works. So it does appear to be an important volume that is simply missing.
-
For breadth and balance you just cannot beat http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/cicr
-
It is a really good book that shows the importance of tradition within a proper appreciation of sola scriptura, it is certainly thought provoking (in a good way) no matter how you approach the issue.
-
Obviously a very liberal collection in your library.
-
What is worrying is how opaque Logos is, you make a purchase and you have to either turn detective or trust that the full collection has downloaded. It is very poor practise of Logos not to make it clear what has been added to your collection, this also ties in with the decision not to let you know what you are dowloading which is really unacceptable
-
I just checked, and the Calvin 500 collection is now "in development" !
-
Being a big fan of A W Pink I took the opportunity to upgrade to the platinum edition containing Pink's collection, but to my surprise it does not appear to contain contain his best known work "The Sovereignty of God". Am I missing soemthing here, and is there a reason that Logos does not appear to publish this non copyrighted work? I would have thought