Yes, Driscoll seems to gather antagonism and rightly so in many cases, and then Piper and Macarthur get grouped in with him. Then, rather than focusing on Driscoll's statements, these statements by one person then attract critiques of not only him but anyone who associates with him as proof of the dangers of New Calvinism. I am not sure the movement is as monolithic as some would think.
And that is part of the problem. And that is some of the critique Gerrald has of that strain of congregationalism.
While it may not be monolithic it sure has some of the same tendencies and dangers. Especially when it comes to the law of God and how they view it. When it comes to the charismatic emergent part the dangers even become more apparent.
I do agree that using the anabaptist term as it is noted historically is not done properly in my opinion. It has too much baggage with it to be associated with the Confessional Baptists. That is why the 1644 LBCF was authored so that there would be no confusing of the Particular Baptists with the Anabaptists of the Reformation.
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