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  2. Defending … faith (Apologetics)

Recalcitrant Reason Requires a Firm Foundation

Recalcitrant Reason Requires a Firm Foundation

  • Semi-Technical
  • K. Scott Oliphint

This article tackles the objection raised against convenantal apologetics which rejects scripture's self-authenticity. The author examines the claim that scripture requires a form of reason to establish its authenticity, and finds that looking for this outside scripture is to make man the authority. Since every reason must have a foundation, Reformed apologetics sticks with its claim - scripture is self-authenticating. 

Source: Reformation21, 2015. 3 pages.

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To believe means that man must not rely on what he is, or can be, or shall be, nor on what he does or can do, nor on what he feels or does not feel, but to rely solely on what Christ has done, is doing and shall yet do. Charles H. Spurgeon
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