Australian Presbyterian was late again this (last) month. I blame it on daylight saving. First things first, the format changes continue to be refined this month. The absence of news from Australian Presbyterian Churches for the second month in a row may mean its gone for good. The various state publications have probably brought this …
What do you get if you remove Christ from Christianity is the question raised and answered by September’s Australian Presbyterian. We get a spiffy upgrade to the magazine’s layout this month. It is very easy to read, which is important for a text-heavy magazine. Michael Horton is the lead interview, which is appropriate as one …
The slow barge, pack mule and carrier pidgeon have come through again. The August Australian Presbyterian examines the theme of Reforming the Church. While the Protestant Reformation is primarily associated with the issue of salvation by grace alone through faith alone there was also a tremendous amount of reform in the life of the church …
The July edition of Australian Presbyterian has a somewhat obscure choice for its cover feature. J. Gresham Machen was a US Presbyterian from the first half of the 20th century. He was probably the last great Princeton Presbyterian theologian. Carl Trueman is interviewed while Peter Barnes and D.G. Hart (who has written a Machen biography) …
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