Articles

  • Feb 14, 2024 | evangelical-times.org | Jenny-Lyn de Klerk

    I hate to say it, but Puritan stereotypes – which go all the way back to the 17th century – are still going strong. It almost seems like no matter how many solid scholarly books are written about them, the stereotypes will live on. We like to be able to call things ‘puritanical’ and turn up our noses to people turning up theirs. But maybe what we need is an entirely new approach.

  • Dec 6, 2023 | ftc.co | Jared Wilson |Jenny-Lyn de Klerk |Ronnie Martin |Donnie Griggs

    Like year’s past, we are excited to present our readers with a few books that stood out as exceptional from this past year. For our seventh annual For the Church book awards, members of our FTC council, editorial staff, and seminary community chose two books—a winner and a runner-up—to honor and to recommend to you for the way they impacted them personally and/or offers a significant contribution to the Church and her pursuit of a gospel-centered faith.

  • Sep 15, 2023 | crossway.org | Jenny-Lyn de Klerk

    A New Approach to Learning about the PuritansI hate to say it, but Puritan stereotypes—which go all the way back to the 17th Century—are still going strong. It almost seems like no matter how many solid scholarly books are written about them, the stereotypes will live on. We like to be able to call things “puritanical” and turn up our noses to people turning up theirs. But maybe what we need is an entirely new approach.

  • Aug 18, 2023 | desiringgod.org | Jenny-Lyn de Klerk

    When I began my doctoral studies on the Puritans, I received all sorts of odd, and sometimes troubling, questions about my research. One of the most surprising came from a stranger who, upon learning the focus of my PhD, asked, “Do we have any stories of children raised by Puritans who grew up and left the faith because of how their parents mistreated them?” The question came out of nowhere; I could hardly think of what to say.

  • May 4, 2023 | credomag.com | Lance English |Jenny-Lyn de Klerk

    Puritan women are valuable subjects of study for believers today—you and me—because they had great insight into the Christian life and good instincts regarding matters of human relationships. This is partly because the Puritans as a whole stand out in church history for being particularly skilled at applying the Bible to all areas of existence, making them some of the best figures to consult on various topics of Christian living even hundreds of years later.

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