Herman Bavinck

Oct 18, 2024 | crossway.org | Herman Bavinck |James Eglinton |John Bolt |Cory C. Brock

An Important ThinkerHerman Bavinck was a Dutch Christian. He was born in the middle of the nineteenth century in 1854, and he died in 1921. He’s someone that people have become really interested in and aware of outside of the Netherlands in recent years through the translations of some of his theological works. He was a really important thinker. He was a brilliant theologian.

Sep 22, 2024 | banneroftruth.org | A. A. Hodge |George Smeaton |Louis Berkhof |Herman Bavinck

A Commentary Price $30.00 Original price was: $30.00.$27.00Current price is: $27.00.

Aug 30, 2024 | bakerpublishinggroup.com | Herman Bavinck |John Bolt

About Herman Bavinck's four-volume Reformed Dogmatics is one of the most important theological works of the twentieth century. The English translation was edited by world-class Bavinck scholar John Bolt, who now brings forth a manuscript from Bavinck that is being published for the first time. Serving as a companion to Reformed Dogmatics, Reformed Ethics offers readers Bavinck's mature reflections on ethical issues. Volumes 1 and 2 have already been published.

Aug 31, 2023 | crossway.org | Cory C. Brock |James Eglinton |N. Gray Sutanto |Herman Bavinck

Faith in Pursuit of KnowledgeBecause faith aims toward knowledge—or, we might state differently, because faith seeks understanding—the emergence of Christian science is not merely a novel response to modernist positivism. Rather, it is a historic Christian practice, and a necessity of life in a fallen world. Without sin, Christian science would be wholly unnecessary.

Aug 29, 2023 | crossway.org | Herman Bavinck |N. Gray Sutanto |James Eglinton |Cory C. Brock

By Herman Bavinck, Edited by N. Gray Sutanto, James Eglinton, Cory C. Brock ... Show All This Companion to Theologian Herman Bavinck’s Christian Worldview Explores Christianity’s Contributions to Higher Education After writing his well-known book Christian Worldview, Dutch Calvinist theologian and scholar Herman Bavinck focused his attention on how the Christian faith benefits higher learning, particularly religious studies, natural sciences, and the humanities.