Covenant Theological Seminary Response to Revoice
Dr. Mark Dalbey, President of Covenant Theological Seminary, responds to questions and concerns about Covenant Seminary’s beliefs following the Revoice conference.
Dr. Mark Dalbey, President of Covenant Theological Seminary, responds to questions and concerns about Covenant Seminary’s beliefs following the Revoice conference.
In the final analysis Packer writes, What matters supremely is not that I know God, but the larger fact which underlies that knowledge: He knows me.
According to Chuck Garriott, director of Ministry of State, most of us reach a point where we reflect on our stewardship of the gospel.
The Westminster Confession declares it our duty to pray for the civil magistrate. The Scriptures tell us to minister to those whom God has placed in political leadership, to pray for them, and when possible, like Paul, to present the gospel with the hope that Jesus will change lives.”
To date, the Unity Fund has received $155,000 in donations. Those funds have allowed the Unity Fund Board to review and approve 12 applications for financial assistance from African-American, Asian, and Hispanic candidates.
With General Assembly’s theme of “Love God and Love Neighbor,” members of the host committee decided that commissioners and their families should have an opportunity to love the neighbors of their host city.
“If through RUF you can advance a commitment to cross-cultural ministry and community building, you can have a big impact.
“There are certain core values any Christian can grasp — love, justice, faithfulness,” Doriani said. “We need to mentor and train people in their spheres so that doctors, restauranteurs, bankers, and builders who are believers can find these principles and share them with others.”
Cornish faced the racist Northern Presbyterian attitudes set against him. We in the PCA today are as much children of Samuel Cornish as we are of Charles Hodge
Twice a year, members transform the churchs fellowship chapel into a free foot-care clinic. Local residents, many of whom are homeless, receive professional care from trained nurses.