T - Total Depravity. U - Unconditional Election. L - Limited Atonement. I - Irresistible Grace. P - Perseverance of the Saints.

Reading

Book Art

Reformed Covenant Theology

Harrison Perkins


    ...

    Micropost

    This never gets old.

    ...

    Reformed Theology

    Blog Entry

    A Little About Myself and My Journey to the TULIP Field

    I grew up in Corpus Christi, Texas, where my parents attended a Methodist church. As a child, I served as an acolyte and sang in the children’s choir—my first introduction to the church. I have fond memories of that time, but when my father argued with the organist (who also happened to be the …

    ...

    Reformed Theology

    Blog Entry

    St. Patrick’s Day: A Reformed Perspective on Mission and the Sovereignty of God

    Auto-generated description: A bearded man in traditional robes holds a staff, standing in a lush green pastoral landscape with sheep grazing.

    Every year on March 17, the world turns green to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. For many, it’s a cultural holiday filled with parades, shamrocks, and festivities. But for Christians, especially those in the Reformed tradition, there is a deeper story worth reflecting on—a story of God’s sovereign …

    ...

    Current Affairs

    Micropost

    Its March 14th (3.14) Happy π Day!!!
    ...

    Reformed Theology

    Blog Entry

    The Best English Bible Translations?

    When it comes to reading and studying Scripture, having a faithful and reliable translation is crucial. Over the years, I have found three English Bible translations to be particularly beneficial: the English Standard Version (ESV), the New English Translation (NET), and the King James Version …

    ...

    Reformed Theology

    Blog Entry

    First questions: Would Anglicans consider themselves Reformed? Would Reformed Churches consider Anglicans reformed?

    A friend of mine asked me the above questions to kick off my blog writing. He asked because he knew I was a former Anglican who served as a priest in the Episcopal Church for 17 years. Well, here goes!

    So, do Anglicans consider themselves Reformed? Well, it depends on who you ask. King Henry VIII …

    ...

    Reformed Theology

    Blog Entry

    TULIP Mania is Born!

    Introducing TULIP Mania: A Blog Rooted in Reformed Theology and More

    In the early 17th century, the Netherlands experienced an economic and cultural phenomenon that would go down in history as Tulip Mania. At the height of the Dutch Golden Age, the speculative frenzy over tulip bulbs drove prices …