Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Wasn't Owen a Congregationalist or a Presbyterian? (I may be wrong)Originally posted by Puritanhead
I'm in the company of... Owen...
Originally posted by Puritanhead
I imagine Presbyterians won't have the desire to go through the 1689 Confession point-by-point... I'm too lazy to start a thread myself.
I liked Sinclair Ferguson's Reformed Confessions Harmonized as a reference which compares confessional creeds in nicely arranged columns, but I was disappointed the 1689 London Baptist Confession was missing. Presbyterians are prone to excluding their Reformed Baptist brethren. I'm in the company of Edwards, Gill, Owen and Spurgeon.
Originally posted by Ivan
As I recall, Spurgeon became pastor of the church that Gill was once pastor of...Park Street Baptist Church, I believe.
Originally posted by JonathanHunt
Originally posted by Ivan
As I recall, Spurgeon became pastor of the church that Gill was once pastor of...Park Street Baptist Church, I believe.
That's the NEW Park Street Chapel, to be precise (and more than a bit picky!)
JH
Originally posted by A.J.A.
I think Puritanhead's whole point was to alternate paedos and credos. As in, all the Reformed are in the company of great men of God on both sides of the baptistry.
Originally posted by TomVols
Can't seem to find any discussions about this. Wish this could be studied as the WCF is being studied here.
I've recently joined this forum so please forgive me for the late entry. The 1689 Baptist Confession can be discussed on a per chapter basis at The Reformed Reader's forum Baptists Discussing Reformation.Originally posted by TomVols
Can't seem to find any discussions about this. Wish this could be studied as the WCF is being studied here.