I agree 100% with what Burk Parsons wrote in the January 2009 Tabletalk:
If you've never seen Tabletalk, I highly recommend it. Each month's issue includes 8-10 articles on a common topic, and also includes daily topical or verse-by-verse readings. In January, the topic was Jonathan Edwards' resolutions, February's was the four Gospels, and this month's is authority. To me it's worth much more than it costs. My wife and I have our own subscriptions, as I tend to mark my copy up quite a bit.I have never been comfortable with the use of the term Calvinism. To begin with, I don't think Calvin would be all that pleased with our use of his name in our descriptions of those doctrines he believed to be the doctrines of sacred Scripture. What is more, I don't think the Lord is all that pleased with our assignment of His eternal doctrines to a mortal man. As we know, Calvin was one among many Reformers who remained faithful to Scripture, and under no circumstances would he have accepted any accolades for the divine grace he was supplied that enabled him to minister faithfully throughout his life. Calvin was a humble man who sought neither his own ends nor his own glory, but in all ways he sought first the glory of God, His righteousness, His kingdom. That said, we need to handle with great care our use of the word Calvinism and make certain that when we use it we are doing so in light of these considerations.