It’s the St. Crescentius Day edition of the Friday Files, your weekly reminder SEA has had a website for years. Going back years. Not decades yet, but give us time. (Although if our Lord could speed up his return just a bit, that’d be nice. Looking forward to when he personally demonstrates how sovereignty really works.)
The views expressed in the articles aren’t always those of SEA and its members. Nor are K.W. Leslie’s summaries. But y’might find them of interest nonetheless. SEA member names are in blue.
Young, Restless, and No Longer Reformed.
Read Book at Amazon →
Essays on the “Traditional Statement,” part 1.
Essays on the “Traditional Statement,” part 2.
Journal for Baptist Theology and Ministry, Fall 2012, Spring 2013. Two issues of the JBTM in which multiple authors expound upon and critique “A statement of the traditional Southern Baptist understanding of God’s plan of salvation.” Their “traditional view” is largely Arminian, with minor differences.
Read PDFs of Part 1 and Part 2 →
“Are the sovereignty of God and free will incompatible?”
James White vs. Austin Fischer
Wesleyana, or A Complete System of Wesleyan Theology; Selected from the Writings of the Rev. John Wesley, A.M., and So Arranged to Form a Miniature Body of Divinity.
“Some useful comments on Matthew Pinson’s denial that Arminianism is synergistic.”
“Daily scripture commentary: Galatians 3:1-6.”Did that wet your whistle? There’s more!
If the Friday Files got you interested in reading more about Arminianism and related issues, you can of course delve further into SEA’s archives—or you can see the latest things SEA members have written on their blogs. There’s lots of material. We write a lot.
In fact if you want to keep up with our content daily, hook up with a feedreader or news aggregator. Like Feeder, Feedreader, Feedly, G2Reader, Inoreader, NewsBlur, and The Old Reader. Your browser may even have a feedreader plugin. Get the RSS or Atom feeds from these sites, plug their addresses in your feedreader, and never be short of reading material.
