There is a widespread belief today that the church of the Reformation, has neglected the Holy Spirit for too long.

Faith and emotion: you can reflect and discuss it for a long time. The proper sequence is decisive here: faith comes first, trusting the Lord in his Word. And then in its wake follow your feelings. Only when experience is a true faith experience are you able to really do something with it in your life with God. Then you can also cope with emotional limitations, no matter how hard it is for you. The Word is our anchor. That is what really gives you a good feeling!

In stressing the need of saving experience, consisting of an ex­periential knowledge of misery, deliver­ance, and gratitude, we must at the same time maintain that only experi­ence which meets the standards of God's Word can be considered saving experience. The very same Spirit, who is the primary author of the Word of God, is also the author of all true, spiri­tual experience. Of necessity, therefore, there will be perfect harmony between the truth of Scripture and the experience of this truth in the hearts of all those sinners in whom the Spirit accomplishes His saving work.

This article considers the charge that the Reformed doctrine of the free grace of God invites people to live in a drowsy/buoyant/lacklustre way. It shows that this charge has come from revival movements in history. It then discusses the difference between these movements (and their proponents) and those who hold to the principle that the church ought to be continually reforming. It explains three differences between the revival movements and the established churches, and shows how the former does not lead to a real reformation of the church.

Emotion is an important part of the the Christian life. The author looks at the proper and improper function of emotions and feelings. He also looks at the emotions of holy men in Scripture as examples to us today.

This article looks at the five solas – sola gratia, sola Scriptura, sola fide, solo Christo, and soli Deo gloria – through the eyes of Martin Bucer, and uses them to show how they form true spirituality that is grounded in God's work in the life of the believer.

This article looks at the relationship between faith and emotions/feelings. What is the nature of faith and the role of the Spirit in giving life to the believer?

This article about faith experience. It also looks at the relation of Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, subjectivism, and the work of the Holy Spirit in our experience.

This article is about the relation of experience and faith, and of reason and emotion.

What is the place of experience in the Christian life? Experience should be subjected to the truth of God's Word; it cannot have a guiding or teaching function.

Growing spiritually is a biblical call to every Christian. What does it mean? This article explains the signs and means of spiritual growth and its hindrances. 

How should Christians answer the call for a revival? This article explains how the church moved from revival to revivalism. Revivalism is rooted not in God but in man. How? The article explains the historical development and offers four questions to ask when thinking about a revival.

Without the Holy Spirit, the Christian life is not possible. By looking at the person of the Spirit and His work, with the focus on the help He gives, this article shows why this is the case. 

What is the character of the subjective Christian experience? This article explains how the experience of grace can be viewed.

What is true religion? This is religion that is focused on and revolves around God. Anything short of that is false religion.

This article shows that revival is the work of God and arises through faithful preaching, resulting in true conviction of sin which leads to pursuing God’s glory through the spiritual graces. This article shows that revival can sometimes lead to excess in emotions, as well as divisions.

What is it that constitutes true spirituality? This article shows that Christian spirituality is rooted in Jesus Christ.

Loss of joy in God and unbelief are the signs of winter in the Christian experience. It is through remembering God and his works that the Christian life can survive this winter time.

This article is about the emphasis on personal experience and faith experience we find today, rather than the building of our lives on the truth and promises of God’s Word. This subjective believing has been used in the past to reject infant baptism and to support rebaptism and believer’s baptism.