Evolution Is a Question of Philosophy, Not Biology
R. C. Sproul
One’s understanding of the universe’s origin (cosmogony), nature (cosmology), and age has a profound impact on one’s anthropology and theology. In these two fields Darwin’s work provoked the greatest crisis.
Why Bother with Apologetics?
R. C. Sproul
Apologetics does not just entail defense. Apologetics can be used to show that Christianity is true and that all non-Christian worldviews are false.
A Great Salvation
R. C. Sproul
What the author of Hebrews is getting at is the perfect marriage between doctrine and practice. If we believe the things that he has declared, that has radical implications for how we live our lives.
John Calvin’s Legacy
R. C. Sproul
Rarely, if ever, have we found a systematic theologian so well versed in the data of Sacred Scripture as we find in Calvin.
Why the Apologist Must Also Play Offense
R. C. Sproul
Apologetics does not just entail defense. It also involves offense, the positive task of constructing a case for Christianity.
Is Justification Merely a Theological Abstraction?
R. C. Sproul
The doctrine of justification unites those who share one Lord, one faith, one baptism. And though doctrines do not save us, they correctly inform us of how we are saved.
Sproul on the Foolishness of Elevating a Spiritual Gift
R. C. Sproul
In R. C. Sproul's St. Andrew's commentary on Romans, he warns readers not to be jealous of other people's spiritual gifts or elevate our gifts over the gifts of others. "During my forty-plus years of …
The Task of the Apologist
R. C. Sproul
The defense of the faith is not a luxury or an intellectual vanity, but instead is a task appointed by God that you should be able to give a reason for the hope that is in you as you bear witness before the world.
The Just Justifier
R. C. Sproul
In justification God does not merely decide unilaterally to forgive us our sins.