A Critical Text of the Westminster Larger Catechism: Q. 1–50

Introduction

It is true what a recent...

NaphtaliPress

Naphtali Press is reprinting its edition of James Durham’s Sermons on Isaiah 53 which should arrive this week from the book maker. Below is a bit of information about Durham and his various writings, happily much of which has been reprinted in the last decade after a long period of neglect. This is from the Editor’s Introduction to the 2001 edition of the Isaiah 53 work which I have updated to reflect newer publications.

Scottish Presbyterianism in the Seventeenth Century had many...

NaphtaliPress

Introduction: Cultures wow! We all feel proud of them when it comes to talk. We talk about our culture a lot when somebody takes interest in that. The cultures are very much part of our identity. We reflect them. Each country and people group has its own. And in most cases we are proud of our cultures. While we should be feeling proud of our cultures, we must also remember from the biblical point of view that all the cultures of the world are infected by sin. Each culture of the world has some good...

Raj

I am pleased to announce that the first volume of the first English translation of Matthew Poole's Synopsis Criticorum, which includes prefatory material and his collected comments and annotations on Genesis 1-9, is now available for sale as a hardback edition (446 pages, $35.42), as well as for free downloading. The translation work was done by my pastor, Steven Dilday. For more information about Matthew Poole, the Synopsis, and how to place your order you may visit The Matthew Poole Project or...

VirginiaHuguenot

Here is a poem that I wrote in 1992 after a trip to Germany during which I stumbled upon a statute of Martin Luther at the ruined Frauenkirche in Dresden in the middle of the night:

Ruine Der Frauenkirche Dresden

Meandering from a bridge over the haunting Elbe,
through the shrouded mist enveloping foreigners,
I was brought to stop and see a judgment of the God
for whom Martin Luther still stands.
No spotlight illuminates this bittersweet...

VirginiaHuguenot