Monthly Archives: August 2004

Theocentrism vs. Anthropocentrism

Posted on August 28, 2004 by Uri Brito

One common and constant reaction in Reformed circles is to distance oneself from an anthropocentric theology. We are rather more concerned about pontificating theological ideas into the ethereal world of abstractions. Of course, abstract theology is the foundation of true … Continue reading →

Posted in Anthropology, Christian Living, Service/Ministry | 3 Comments

Seminary begins with Richard Pratt

Posted on August 28, 2004 by Uri Brito

For some reason or another I have not had a chance in the last two weeks to post anything. An unexpected event called “Charley” had the audacity to interrupt my perfect schedule. As one witty fellow has said before: “We … Continue reading →

Posted in Journal, Random Thoughts, Seminaries | Leave a comment

A Brief Response to a friend concerning Christian Liberty and Evangelism

Posted on August 9, 2004 by Uri Brito

You wrote: You did not respond to my conjecture that you are referring merely to the abuse of something as an excuse for avoiding it. If someone was falsely assured, it is the preacher who is in condemnation as a … Continue reading →

Posted in Christian Liberty, College and Seminary Friends, Family | Leave a comment

On American History, Quote 1

Posted on August 7, 2004 by Uri Brito

In questions of power…let no more be heard of confidence in man, but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Constitution. —Thomas Jefferson

Posted in Quotes | Leave a comment

Should Christians vote for Bush?

Posted on August 6, 2004 by Uri Brito

This may be an easy question for Christians to answer, but should it be that easy? In this article which appeared on intellectualconservative.com a few months ago, the writer analyzes the Bush administration and brings to the surface facts that … Continue reading →

Posted in Links, Republican Party | Leave a comment

Charles Finney: Revivalism and False Assurance

Posted on August 5, 2004 by Uri Brito

It is generally agreed among scholars that Charles Finney brought into the American culture the definitive catechism of revivalism. Its affects are lasting and still endure in evangelicalism. Not only was there a denial of the monergistic work of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Arminianism, Revivalism | 8 Comments