Currently viewing the tag: "Regulative Principle"
If, as I have suggested, Christian conservatism stands upon two primary pillars (a commitment to align one’s ideas with transcendent absolutes that are rooted in God himself and a commitment to preserve those traditions that have best expressed those transcendent ideas), then we may draw at least four very important implications [...]
Continue Reading →In part 2 of this podcast, Scott Aniol talks with TJ Klapperich and Scott Williquette about the regulative principle of worship, what the difference is between conservatives and progressives, and the influence of charismatic theology on worship.
[podcast]http://www.religiousaffections.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/Podcast_-God-Centered-Worship-Part-2.mp3[/podcast]
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Continue Reading →Conservative Christians will commit to worship regulated by the Word of God.
Ever since Cain and Abel, God’s people have been asking, “What is the best way to worship God?” Answers to this question have generally fallen into one of two categories.
On the one hand are those who believe that as long as we [...]
Continue Reading →The Glory Due His Name: What God Says About Worship by Gary Reimers. Greenville, SC: BJU Press, 2009. 100 pp. $9.95.
The Glory Due His Name by Gary Reimers is a welcome addition to the Bob Jones University Seminary “Biblical Discernment for Difficult Issues” series. Gary Reimers is the [...]
Continue Reading →This is an excellent audio interview about the Regulative Principle of Worship. It’s a must-listen. It’s refreshing to hear young guys discussing this issue intelligently as well!
Continue Reading →Tom Chantry on the Reformed Christian and the Regulative Principle:
The commitment to the visible church is essential to the Reformed faith, but not unique. What is uniquely Reformed is the manner in which the church is ordered and its work accomplished in a Reformed setting. Confessionally Reformed churches [...]
Continue Reading →When discussing what are or are not acceptable elements for worship, some will raise the issue of dancing. “David danced before the Lord, didn’t he?” Here are just some sketches of thoughts about this issue:
1. Whatever “dancing” is in the Old Testament, it is nowhere found in the New Testament, so a strict observance [...]
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