Dr. James C. Goodloe IV. Presbyterian pastor and former executive director of the Foundation for Reformed Theology, having succeeded Dr. Leith. Editor of several Leith volumes and contributor to multiple Calvin Studies essays.
Leith examines the relationship between Reformed theology and the form and style of evangelism. The paper is intended as an occasion for self-criticism in the work of evangelism and for renewal of theological and ecclesiastical life in the Reformed tradition.
James C. Goodloe IV considers the influence of the Westminster Confession of Faith on American culture, weighing Robert Bork's lament over cultural decline and asking how heirs of the confession should reckon with both the credit and the burden of that long-standing influence.
James C. Goodloe IV examines what Calvin teaches about the human body, focusing on two clusters of texts in the Institutes, the body created in Book One and the body resurrected in Book Three, while engaging Niesel, Torrance, Partee, Miles, and Bouwsma on the question of Platonic dualism.
Better Preaching, Better Teaching, Better Pastoral Care.
