Is the Church guided more by worldly wisdom than the text of Scripture? Can the average Christian even name the Ten Commandments? Tune in to the White Horse Inn this week as we begin our new series on A Second Reformation, and try to recover that classic slogan: Scripture Alone!
Scripture Alone!
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Series • 4 Episodes
A Second Reformation
Explore AllChrist Alone!
Why does the Bible suggest that Christ is the only way to God? Won’t God also accept those who do good and try their best? Tune in to this edition of The White Horse Inn as we continue our series on A Second Reformation, and try to recover that classic slogan: Christ Alone!
Grace Alone!
Does God help those who help themselves? Are we acceptable to God because of good works or because we at least “had faith.” In This edition of The White Horse Inn we’re taking a look at the Reformation slogan, Grace Alone, in order to get a better understanding of God’s unmerited favor.
Faith Alone!
Are we saved by faith and works, or by faith alone? Is faith itself a good work that is credited to us? Tune in this week as we conclude our series on a Second Reformation.
The Nature of Scripture
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The Way of Peace: Zechariah’s Song
Old Testament birth stories often begin with barren women, and the story of Zechariah and Elizabeth follows suit. Conceived in their old age, John the Baptist is born out of a miracle at just the right time—mere months before Jesus. But why is he such a prominent figure in Jesus’s birth narrative? And what can we learn from his father’s song? In this episode of White Horse Inn, hosts Michael Horton, Justin Holcomb, Bob Hiller, and Walter Strickland discuss the song of Zechariah and how a fiery prophet can “guide our feet into the way of peace.”
The Old Testament Written in the Blood of Christ: A Review of “The Seminary as a Textual Community: Exploring John Sailhamer’s Vision for Theological Education”
Some writing provokes joy in reading through beauteous prose or by bringing clarity to dense topics, but other literature is compelling because it pinpoints the questions that matter most. John Sailhamer’s writing is the latter sort. […]
“Scribes and Scripture,” by John D. Meade and Peter J. Gurry
For the first decade of my life, I worshiped in an independent Baptist church in Smyrna, Georgia. I owe much to that church. It is, after all, where I came to profess Christ as my Savior and was baptized. […]
Inky Reformation
Early in the sixteenth century, Thomas Platter traveled with five friends through Switzerland, stopping in a small village en route to St. Gallen to attend the Mass. After Vespers, the early evening service, one of the priests called them heretics because they had come from the city of Zurich, which no longer considered the pope […]
