Imperishable Inheritance

I have decided that I would like to write my first series of post­ings on a spe­cific topic. The series has a few aims. First, I want to clearly defined what is tra­di­tion­ally meant by “reformed’ in the­o­log­i­cal par­lance. I want to con­nect reformed the­ol­ogy with the five solas, Calvin­is­tic sote­ri­ol­ogy, covenant the­ol­ogy, etc., but it doesn’t end there. I want to out­line what it means to be a reformed Chris­t­ian and how it effects our view of God and our rela­tion­ship with Him.

I will also write about issues that sep­a­rate reformed Chris­tians, and why I believe you should be a reformed Chris­t­ian. The series is not meant to be exhaus­tive by any means, but I hope that it will shed light on the reformed tra­di­tion. The fol­low­ing out­line will be utilized:

1. Reformed The­ol­ogy in History
2. Core Reformed The­o­log­i­cal Distinctives
3. Issues That Divide Reformed Christians
4. Common Argu­ments Against Reformed Theology
5. Why Should You Be Reformed?