If you worshipped as a Christian yesterday assured of your salvation, that’s a fruit of the Reformation. Sinclair Ferguson writes about a lesser acknowledged fruit of the Church’s great awakening, by interacting with one of its contemporary critics: Let us begin with a church history exam question. Cardinal Robert Bellarmine (1542–1621) was a figure not …

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At Meet The Puritans Joel Beeke takes a stab at identifying ten enduring legacies which the Reformation reintroduced to the church: From the post: God sent forth the power of his Word in the Reformation of the sixteenth century. The Reformation served as a dynamic motivation and catalyst for change and progress wherever its influence …

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I found that Alec Ryrie, author of Protestants a book I’m reading has a blog. One of the posts deals with preparations for the publication of Protestants for UK, US and Dutch editions. From Ryrie: “In secular old Britain, this is being marketed as a history book; in America, more more as a religious one. …

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