DOCSLIB.ORG

After the Formal Program There Is Always a Time When Faculty, Trustees, Graduates and Their Relatives, and a Host of the Seminar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
After the Formal Program There Is Always a Time When Faculty, Trustees, Graduates and Their Relatives, and a Host of the Seminar WESTMINSTER SEMINARY 38TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES After the formal program there is always a time when faculty, trustees, graduates and their relatives, and a host of the seminary's friends linger for congratulations and conversation, and a tea served in Machen Hall. The Rev. LeRoy Oliver, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided over the exercises. An invocation was offered by the Rev. Robert Prins, Christian Reformed pas­ tor in Paterson, N. J. Following a Scripture reading by the Rev. John Morton, Reformed Episcopal pastor in Philadel­ phia, the Rev. Robert Atwell, Orthodox Presbyterian pas­ tor in Westfield, N. J., led in prayer. After the Rev. Egbert Andrews' address, printed here­ in, President Edmund Clowney conferred twenty bachelor of divinity, and five master of theology degrees. Dr. Cor­ nelius Van Til then addressed the graduates in terms of their calling in the face of the issues of the day. United Presbyterian and Southern I Love Being a Missionary Presbyterian Churches.) The young man continued; "At this HARVIE M. CONN college I was fed on books such as this. I learned a great deal about Barth and Brunner. Then I came here." had just finished my third class Orthodox Presbyterian missionary I nodded in understanding. A pic­ I for the morning and was about to Harvie C01l7l has an effective teaching settle down to a bowl of soup for ministry in a theological seminary in ture was beginning to form now. lunch that I had snatched from the Seoul along with his evangelistic "My mind was very confused by makeshift restaurant in our dirt-floor preaching and personal witnessing in books like this when I came here. basement. In the past, I had enjoyed many places. Then I listened to your classes and eating with the students in the base­ the lectures of the other teachers. I ment, but the restaurant (not approved over David Strauss, Albert Schweitzer, did not feel free to ask questions in by Duncan Hines) had been moved to Rudolf Bultmann and the like. And I some of the classes. But I always felt that freedom in your class." a smaller room this term-and if you had never been quite sure, when it was didn't get there the first three minutes over, just who had really received the He certainly did! after bell, you just didn't get there. going over from my friend-Albert "Now I don't want this book any­ We're all delighted to have a student Schweitzer or me. He had entered the more. It has done me much harm." body of some 340 young men and seminary as a graduate of a general He thanked me for the few minutes women this term (now the largest college. And I wondered if he, like of time and left. The conversation had in all of Asia). But why do they all most college graduates in seminary, taken no more than three or four want to eat at the same time in the didn't feel himself to be several minutes. same place? notches higher than his fellows. The soup was still warm and I was The morning had been as usual a He bowed in greeting and asked if remembering a Bible verse about wit­ busy one. Apostolic History-94 stu­ he was intruding. nessing and missionaries. "Brethren, if dents. Greek Grammar--48 students. "Oh no, please sit down." Besides, any of you do err from the truth and Galatians-88 students. Lots of per­ how can you intrude on a bowl of hot one convert him; let him know, that sonal attention for everybody, of soup? he which converteth the sinner from course, with this good pupil-teacher the error of his way shall save a soul ratio! And of course a teacher so Book for Sale from death, and shall hide a multi­ gifted at the Korean language he can tude of sins." "I brought the book with me about catch the nuance of every single ques­ I love being a missionary! tion thrust at him! Questions like: which we had spoken yesterday," he "Would you say that Floyd Filson's said. views resemble those of the Tubingen "The book?" He could read my school?" "Where do Haenchen and blank stare--a perfect reflection of my DR. VAN TIL'S NEW BOOK mind at the time. "Oh yes, the book. The Confession of 1967: Conze1mann differ in their approach Background and Significance to Acts as history?" "I don't under­ You had a book you wondered if the (Presbyterian and Reformed, 1967, stand you when you say that Bultmann seminary library might not be inter­ 128 pp. $2.50) does not do justice to the task of the ested in buying from you." may be ordered from apostle as conveyer, rather than cre­ "That's right. I brought it with me GREAT COMMISSION PUBLICATIONS ator." "My teacher last hour taught today." 7401 Old York Road me something quite different. Does He handed it over to me. It was an Phila., Pa. 19126 Pak Yune Sun teach this way also?" English edition of Emil Brunner's "How can all this help me in preach- work, The Divine Imperative. WANTED TO BUY mg.. ;>" Machen, The Christian View of Man, We didn't have the book in our Rian, The Presbyterian Conflict. seminary library and I knew it would Requests for these books (now out Interview be useful as reference material for of print) have come in. If you have The door to the little office shook advanced work. The price was settled one to sell, write to the Guardian with a quiet rap and I acknowledged on and paid. office, naming the price. the request. "Please enter." My bowl "This book did me much harm," of ~ot soup was about to be forgotten he said. DID YOU KNOW agalll. "I don't understand," I replied. • that evangelization is the most wonderful work in the world ? A second-year student entered. He "Did you know that I graduated • that our school specializes in was not one of my favorites, to say the from Soongsil College?" (For the training young people to serve least. Last semester, in Gospel His­ benefit of our Western readers, Soong­ Christ in his ch urch and mission? tory, he had driven me crazy every sil College is an institution now be­ Write Today! class hour with some question or chal­ longing to the Korean Presbyterian Dr. Dick L. Van Halsema, President REFORMED BIBLE INSTITUTE lenge of the subject materal. We had Church, Tonghap group, associated 1869 Robinson Road, S. E. spent a semester together already going closely with the missionaries of the Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 The Presbyterian Guardian is published monthly (except combined in July-August) by the Presbyterian Guardian Publishing Corp., 7401 Old York Rd., Phila., Pa. 19126, at the following rates, payable in advance in any part of the world, postage prepaid: $3.00 per year ($2.50 in Clubs of ten or more); $1.00 for four months; 25c per single copy. Second Class mail privileges authorized at the Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa. 74 The Presbyterian Guardian Westminster Seminary Commencement Address Who Is Sufficient for These Things? EGBERT W. ANDREWS I n this climactic year when a once great have been, in a very special sense, entrusted church has officially relinquished her his­ with the gospel. It is our function so to toric standards, I am reminded of the year make Christ known, in all the fulness of his of my own graduation when the same church person and work, in all his winsome loveli­ was about to set aside those standards in ness and awesome holiness, that the fra­ practice. It was matters concerning foreign grance of his knowledge may be diffused by missions that brought the crisis to a head. us in every place. And our class of 1935,besides being famous for providing the seminary with its illus­ The result will be that some will believe trious Professor of Old Testament, became and others will not believe. To those who deeply involved in foreign missions. Five or believe on him, the knowledge of Christ is six of our number became foreign mission­ like a vivifying smell, ending in life. To the aries-four of whom are still serving in unbelievers, the knowledge of Christ is like other lands today. the smell of death, ending in death if they continue in unbelief. "He that believeth on In his second letter to the Corinthians the Son hath everlasting life: and he that (chapters two and three) Paul describes believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the function, the results, the frame of mind, the wrath of God abideth on him" (John and the manner of his activity as a captive 3:36). servant of the Lord Jesus Christ. Because Christ had triumphed over him, he also par­ This, of course, is only so as Christ is ticipated in the triumph of Jesus Christ. preached as he is set forth in the Scriptures. It is not so on any Barthian reconstruc­ AN ODOR OF LIFE - OR OF DEATH tion. According to Barth, all men are elect When a victorious Roman general re­ for all men are in Christ and Christ is the turned from the wars, he paraded in trium­ elected man. Jesus Christ has accepted the phal procession through the city streets. In grace of God in our place. It was Jesus honor of his victory sweet odors from the Christ, alone true man, who alone was re­ burning of spices and the fragrance of jected by God.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Extending the Knowledge of the Glory
    “Extending the knowledge of the glory of God in Christ until that knowledge covers the earth as the waters cover the sea” from Westminster’s Mission Statement From the President Philadelphia Campus Mailing address: I am delighted to introduce you to Westminster P.O. Box 27009 Theological Seminary! I trust that the following Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19118 pages will provide the information you need to Street address: consider thoughtfully and prayerfully if God would 2960 West Church Road have you study here at Westminster. Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038 We are a thriving community of professors and (215) 887-5511 students seeking to understand the meaning of Scripture and to apply it to all areas of life. (800) 373-0119 That’s why we have three emphases. First, we Fax (215) 887-5404 believe that Reformed theology, as defined by the www.wts.edu Westminster Standards, most accurately represents the teachings of Scripture; therefore, we are unashamedly committed to historic, Extension Campus and Programs of Study Reformed Christianity. Second, proper interpretation of Scripture requires careful Texas Campus scholarship; therefore, we are solidly committed to academic excellence. Third, genuine and effective gospel service requires a heart of love and devotion to Christ; Two Turtle Creek Building therefore, we are deeply committed to spiritual formation. 3838 Oak Lawn Avenue, Suite 200 With these emphases at the core, we offer a variety of degree programs to train Dallas, Texas 75219 men for ordained ministry and men and women for gospel service. Our graduates (214) 528-8600 serve all over the world as pastors, professors, missionaries, counselors, doctors, Fax (214) 373-0907 translators, writers, church planters, and in many other capacities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Message of 1 Peter: the Way of the Cross Free
    FREE THE MESSAGE OF 1 PETER: THE WAY OF THE CROSS PDF Edmund P. Clowney | 256 pages | 01 Apr 1994 | SPCK Publishing | 9780851111452 | English | Nottingham, United Kingdom The Message of 1 Peter: The Way of the Cross - Edmund P. Clowney - Google книги The message of 1 Peter The way of the cross. Out of his first-hand knowledge as an apostle of Christ, Peter shows us what the story of Jesus' life means for us as we take up our cross and follow him. Edmund Clowny writes beautifully, but beyond that, The Message of 1 Peter: The Way of the Cross articulates many rather complex ideas with clarity. The commentary is formatted in a way that is easy to follow, and it has excellent study Edmund P. Clowney received his B. Ordained in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, he served as pastor of several churches from to and was then invited The Message of 1 Peter: The Way of the Cross become assistant professor of practical theology at Westminster Theological Seminary in He became that institution's first president inand he remained there untilwhen he took a post as theologian-in-residence at Trinity Presbyterian Church PCA in Charlottesville, Virginia. InClowney moved to Escondido, California, where he served as adjunct professor at Westminster Seminary California. After two years, he returned to Charlottesville, where he resumed part-time the post of theologian-in-residence at Trinity Presbyterian Church. He remained in this role until his death. Clowney is remembered by The Message of 1 Peter: The Way of the Cross as a preacher, perhaps the most gifted proponent and practitioner of redemptive-historical preaching of this generation.
    [Show full text]
  • 11Th General Assembly
    MEETING AT WESTMINSTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MAY 16-19,1944 4 Published by THE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minutes of the Eleventh General Assembly The Orthodox Presbyterian Church Minutes of the ’ ELEVENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY of THE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster Theological Seminary Chestnut Hill, <Philadelphia, Pennsylvania May 16-19, 1944 Tuesday, May 16, 1944 The Moderator of the Tenth General Assembly, the Rev. Oscar Holkeboer, opened the devotional service preceding the Eleventh General Assembl at 11 :00 A. M., May 16, 1944, in the Library Auditorium of Westminster Jheological, Seminary, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. Holkeboer preached a sermon on Romans 8:32, “He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall be not with him also freely give us all things?” Fol- lowing the sermon the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered by Mr. Holkeboer, assisted by the Rev. Dr. E. J. Young and the Rev. John H. Skilton, and by Elders C. L. Johnson, Matthew McCroddan, A. H. Squires and H. Van Brummelen. Tuesday afternoon. The Eleventh General Assembly was called to order at 2:OO P. M. by the Rev. Oscar Holkeboer and was constituted with prayer by the Rev. Robert K. Churchill. The roll was called by the Clerk of the Tenth General Assembly. THE ROLL OF THE ASSEMBLY 1 Presbytery of California : I Ministers: Robert K. Churchill, Robert H. Graham. Presbytery of the Dakotas: I _R?iiii.c,ter: Melvin B. Nonhof. Presbytery of’ New Jersey: Ministers: H. Wilson Albright, Robert L. Atwell, Edward B.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Showing at This Cinema
    greenlit just before he died, was an adaptation of A PIN TO SEE THE NIGHT Walter Hamilton’s 1968 novel All the Little Animals, exploring the friendship between a boy and an THE PEEPSHOW CREATURES old man who patrols roads at night collecting the Dir: Robert Hamer 1949 Dir: Val Guest 1957 roadkill. Reeves prepared a treatment, locations Adaptation of a 1934 novel by F. Tennyson Jesse Robert Neville is the last man on earth after a were scouted and Arthur Lowe was to play the about a young woman wrongly convicted as an mysterious plague has turned the rest of the lead. Thirty years later the book was adapted for accomplice when her lover murders her husband; a population into vampires who swarm around his the screen and directed by Jeremy Thomas starring thinly fictionalised account of Edith Thompson and house every night, hungering for his blood. By day, John Hurt and Christian Bale. the Ilford Murder case of 1922. With Margaret he hunts out the vampires’ lairs and kills them Lockwood in the lead, this was something of a with stakes through the heart, while obsessively dream project that Robert Hamer tried to get off searching for an antidote and trying to work out the ground at Ealing. Despite a dazzling CV that the cause of his immunity. Richard Matheson wrote ISHTAR includes the masterpiece Kind Hearts and Coronets the screenplay for The Night Creatures for Hammer Dir: Donald Cammell 1971-73 (1949), Hamer was unable to persuade studio Films in 1957 based on his own hugely influential The co-director of Performance (1970), Cammell boss Michael Balcon to back the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Bible and Theology Department “Shaping Servant-Leaders”
    Bible and Theology Department “Shaping Servant-Leaders” — Syllabus — COURSE NUMBER and TITLE: BTH 905: Biblical INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Doug Oss Theological Models PHONE: CREDIT HOURS: 4 OFFICE: AGTS SEMESTER: FALL 2018 EMAIL: [email protected] COURSE DAY/TIME: M-F, October 15-19 OFFICE HOURS: as needed LOCATION: ROOM #228 REQUIRED TEXT: A Bible Software package. Logos is preferred. I suggest buying in at the highest level that makes sense for you and that you can afford. Carson, D. A. “Current Issues in Biblical Theology: A New Testament Perspective.” BBR 5 (1995): 17–41. Clowney, Edmond. The Unfolding Mystery: Discovering Christ in the Old Testament. 2nd ed. Phillipsburg: Presbyterian & Reformed, 2013. ISBN 978-1596388925. Dumbrell, William. The End of the Beginning. Eugene: Wipf and Stock, 2001. ISBN 978- 1579105563. Gaffin, Richard B. Jr. “Systematic and Biblical Theology.” WTJ 38 (1976): 281–99. Goldsworthy, Graeme. Christ-Centered Biblical Theology: Hermeneutical Foundations and Principles. Downers Grove: IVP, 2012. ISBN 978-0830839698. Goppelt, Leonhard. Typos: The Typological Interpretation of the Old Testament in the New. Trans. By Donald H. Madvig. Foreword by E. Earle Ellis. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1982. [The Foreword and Introduction are of special importance.] ISBN 978-0802809650. Grudem, Wayne. Editor. Are Miraculous Gifts for Today? Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1996. ISBN 978-0310201557. Poythress, Vern Sheridan. “Kinds of Biblical Theology.” Westminster Theological Journal 70 (2008): 129–42. VanGemeren, Willem. The Progress of Redemption: The Story of Salvation from Creation to the New Jerusalem. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1988. ISBN 978-0801020810. 1 Vos, Gerhardus. Biblical Theology. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1948; Banner of Truth, 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Redeeming Philosophy: a God-Centered Approach to the Big Questions Copyright © 2014 by Vern S
    REDEEMING PHILOSOPHY REDEEMING WHO AM I? WHY AM I HERE? WHERE DO I FIND MEANING? Life is full of big questions. The study of philosophy seeks to answer such questions. In his latest book, prolific author Vern Poythress investigates the foundations and limitations of Western philosophy, sketching a distinctly Christian approach to A God-Centered Approach answering basic questions about the nature of humanity, the existence of God, the search for meaning, and the basis for morality. to the Big Questions For Christians eager to engage with the timeless philosophical issues that have perplexed men and women for millennia, this is the place to begin. “This volume makes a timely and welcome contribution to the age-old debate on the relationship between Christian theology and philosophy. I commend Redeeming Philosophy to all concerned with ‘taking every thought captive to obey Christ.’” RICHARD B. GAFFIN JR., Professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology, Emeritus, Westminster Theological Seminary “Poythress has again gotten it right. This book contains a great deal of fresh thinking and REDEEMING careful Christian philosophical work.” JOHN M. FRAME, J. D. Trimble Chair of Systematic Theology and Philosophy, Reformed Theological Seminary, Orlando “Matters of philosophy are often complex and laden with challenging issues. Poythress has written a PHILOSOPHY useful introductory exploration of the relationship between philosophy and the teachings of Scripture.” J. V. FESKO, Academic Dean and Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology, Westminster Seminary California POYTHRESS \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ VERN S. POYTHRESS (PhD, Harvard University; ThD, Stellenbosch University) is professor of New Testament interpretation at Westminster Theological Seminary, where he has taught for over 35 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography-For-Cheer-Up.Pdf
    BIBLIOGRAPHY “‘Belief in Belief’ Held Theology for LSD Use.” (13 March 1970), 10. Online: https://www.newspapers.com/image/154889085. “1963: ‘Self-Help for Learned Societies’ Pamphlet.” The Secret History of the Scientific Journal: No. 1 (November). Online: https://arts.st- andrews.ac.uk/philosophicaltransactions/tag/self-help/. “A Cancer Patient offers Encouragement to Cancer Victims.” 30 August (1992), 239. Online: https://www.newspapers.com/image/178039814. “A History of San Francisco State.” (2009), 12. Online: http://http://www.sfsu.edu/~100years/history/long.htm#1950. “About 40 Conversions at Boardwalk Chapel in Wildwood, New Jersey.” The Presbyterian Guardian January (1973): 3. “About Serge: Our History.” Serge: Grace at the Fray (2018), Online: https://serge.org/about/history. Adams, Jay E. Competent to Counsel: Introduction to Nouthetic Counseling: The Jay Adams Library. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1970. ———. “Letter to Jack Miller Commending Evangelism and the Local Church.” The C. John Miller Manuscript Collection, PCA Historical Center, St. Louis, MO (1979). ———. Biblical Sonship: An Evaluation of the Sonship Discipleship Course. Woodruff, SC: Timeless Texts, 1999. ———. “Email Exchange concerning Critique of Jack Miller and Biblical Sonship,” C. John Miller Oral History Interview Collection, Archives and Special Collections at the Library at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, NC, email exchange dated 24–28 April 2015. Aitken, Jonathan. John Newton: From Disgrace to Amazing Grace. Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2013. Akin, Daniel L. A Theology for the Church. Nashville, TN: B&H Books, 2014. “Albert N. Martin.” Banner of Truth (no date), Online: https://banneroftruth.org/us/about/banner-authors/a-n-martin/. 442 Aldrich, Joseph C.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright © 2011 David Edward Prince All Rights Reserved. the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Has Permission to Reproduce
    Copyright © 2011 David Edward Prince All rights reserved. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has permission to reproduce and disseminate this document in any form by any means for purposes chosen by the Seminary, including, without limitation, preservation or instruction. THE NECESSITY OF A CHRISTOCENTRIC KINGDOM-FOCUSED MODEL OF EXPOSITORY PREACHING A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by David Edward Prince December 2011 APPROVAL SHEET THE NECESSITY OF A CHRISTOCENTRIC KINGDOM-FOCUSED MODEL OF EXPOSITORY PREACHING David Edward Prince Read and Approved by: __________________________________________ Russell D. Moore (Chair) __________________________________________ Hershael W. York __________________________________________ Charles E. Lawless Date______________________________ To Judi, “A woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.” (Prov 31:30b) I praise you, my love. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE . viii Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION . 1 Defining Expository Preaching . 2 The Kaiser Method . 3 Redemptive-Historical Preaching . 5 Thesis . 8 Methodology and Chapter Presentation . 10 2. BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS FOR A CHRISTOCENTRIC MODEL OF EXPOSITORY PREACHING . 14 Presuppositions and Definitions of Key Terms . 14 Hermeneutics . 17 Two Key Biblical Texts . 28 Genesis 3:15 . 30 Luke 24:25-27; 44-46 . 34 Canonical Sensus Plenior . 42 The Theological Center of Scripture . 47 3. DEVELOPING A CHRISTOCENTRIC, KINGDOM-FOCUSED MODEL OF EXPOSITORY PREACHING . 52 The Apostolic Model . 55 A Contemporary Model . 65 Scripture Saturation . 68 The Centrality of the Person and Work of Christ . 72 iv Chapter Page The Centrality of Eschatological Fulfillment in the Kingdom of Christ . 78 4. AN ANALYSIS OF CONTEMPORARY MODELS OF CHRISTOCENTRIC EXPOSITORY PREACHING .
    [Show full text]
  • Christocentricity and Appropriation in Calvin's Exposition of Daniel1
    TTJ 19.2 (2016): 223–254 ISSN 1598-7140 Christocentricity and Appropriation in Calvin’s Exposition of Daniel1 Willem A. VanGemeren Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, USA Introduction: The Occasion for this Paper A recent publication on Christocentricity2 led me to reflect some more on John Calvin’s approach to messianic prophecies. Several faculty members of Westminster Theological Seminary (Philadelphia), representing the classical theological areas (OT, NT, and ST), have outlined definitive hermeneutics that defines the Westminster approach to biblical interpretation, biblical theology, and systematic theology. Both the Board and Faculty are now unanimous as to the implications of Westminster’s historic mission, as President Lillback writes, “The seminary today continues to believe that the hermeneutical method identified in the Reformation tradition of Westminster is biblically sound and in fact essential for a high view of Scripture in an age of doubt, controversy, and compromise.” (6) Permit me to enter briefly into the fray of my alma mater. I matriculated at Westminster nearly fifty years ago. It was a critical time in her history, because the theologian, John Murray, had recently retired (1966) and the Old Testament scholar, Edward J. Young, had passed away (1968). Of the founding fathers, Cornelius Van Til (1895-1987) was still teaching apologetics. It was also a joy to be introduced to biblical theology by Edmund Clowney, Meredith G. Kline, and Richard Gaffin. 1. I thank the faculty and students at Chongshin Theological Seminary and Torch Trinity (Seoul, South Korea) for their engagement with different forms of this paper. I also thank Dr. Cristian G. Rata for the partial editing of the paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Felix Issue 1223, 2002
    s? 11 January 2002 ^$08$$ ThThei Student Newspaper for Imperial College Issue 1223 Te Jarvis again? Well it's and William Boyd's Pulp's on page 16 ©i pap IS Teddington Under Threat Teddington, the favoured sports field of time, a firm of planning consultants was the average medic, is in great danger of appointed to investigate how planning being sold, a recent confidential College permission could be secured for document has suggested. This possibility Teddington, despite the anticipated oppo- has been the subject of rumours for years, sition from Richmond Council, the local but the document has indicated that IC residents and sports governing bodies will submit an application for residential such as Sports England and the National planning permission in "the early part of Playing Fields Trust. Although the results 2002". However, we cannot find any evi- :?%Mall -f fiiJi fflMBP -' of the review are not yet known to stu- dence that this has taken place yet. dents, the College Strategic Plan has out- The sports ground at Teddington was lined that they will sell one of the sports given to the St. Mary's Hospital Medical The Pavillion at Teddington field over the course of the next two years, School (SMHMS) as a gift by Lord and while Teddington is not explicitly Beaverbrook in 1935, to show his grati- date all of the outdoor sports require- mentioned in relation to this, a later part of tude for medical treatment he had ments for IC. However, although this may the plan states that it is "under review", received, but since the merger of Imperial sound attractive, it is not known whether while all the other major sports areas will College and SMHMS in 1989, it has a suitable ground has been identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading List for Women in the Word.Pdf
    WOMEN in the WORD: A Workshop October 14-15, 2011 Calvary PCA, Willow Grove READING LIST: MUST HAVES The Drama of Scripture: Finding Our Place in the Biblical Story By Craig Bartholomew, Michael W. Goheen Baker/2004/Paperback In this overview of the story line and theology of the Bible, the authors work their way through the Bible as a drama with six acts--creation, sin, Israel, Jesus, mission, and new creation. Their study provides an introduction to the Bi- ble and a commentary on important passages, but it is also a theological reflection on the ongoing story and a call for participation in God's grand narrative. Unfolding Mystery: Discovering Christ in the Old Testament By: Edmund Clowney P & R Publishing / 1989 / Paperback In this book, Edmund Clowney takes a fascinating walk through the Old Testament, revealing Christ in places where He is usually overlooked. As you explore the lives of Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, Ruth, David, and others, you’ll be inspired by the many specific insights into the character and Lordship of Jesus Christ hidden throughout the Old Testament. Preaching Christ in All of Scripture By: Edmund P. Clowney Crossway Books & Bibles / 2003 / Paperback A truly Christian sermon from anywhere in the Bible must take into account the full drama of redemption and its realization in Christ. In this book Edmund Clowney explains his reasons for this conviction and gives practical guid- ance for preachers who share it. How Jesus Transforms the Ten Commandments By: Edmund Clowney P & R Publishing / 2007 / Paperback In How Jesus Transforms the Ten Commandments, Edmund P.
    [Show full text]
  • When Christ Replaces God at the Center of Preaching
    WHEN CHRIST REPLACES GOD AT THE CENTER OF PREACHING Ken Langley Christ Community Church, Zion, Illinois Trinity Evangelical Divinity School ABSTRACT Putting Christ, rather than God at the center of preaching may lead to unintended consequences in theology, homiletics, and church life. It’s enoughit’s betterfor biblical preachers to be theocentric. Making God central in preaching achieves the worthy aims of Christocentric preaching without the risks discussed in this essay. INTRODUCTION The title of my paper is admittedly provocative. Among the colleagues for whom I write are many who advocate “Christ-centered preaching.” None of them want to see Christ “replace” God in our pulpits. But I wonder if a Christocentric homiletic might be in danger of doing just that, with negative consequences for theology proper, the gospel, hermeneutics, sermons, and church life. The thoughtful advocates of Christ-centered preaching with whom I interact in this paper make a sophisticated case for a hermeneutical-homiletical philosophy with which I agree more than disagree. But I’m concerned that their students and readers may miss some of the subtleties of their argument and that the people in the pew who listen to sermons shaped by a less careful Christocentric homiletic may: 1. fail to honor God the Father as he deserves to be honored 2. misunderstand the gospel 3. learn an inaccurate way of interpreting Scripture 4. grow bored with sermons that all seem to say the same thing 5. practice a privatized or Jesus-only pop spirituality. Even the nuanced Christocentric approaches of scholars like Sidney Greidanus, Bryan Chapell, Graeme Goldsworthy, and Edmund Clowney are not immune to some of these problems.
    [Show full text]