Reformed theology

What about 1 Corinthians 1:30? Nope, no imputation of righteousness here either. So where is it then? (18 Apr. 2013)
Wright and White on the “righteousness of God” in 2 Corinthians 5:21 (12 Apr. 2013)
A missional understanding of justification by faith (by way of Isaiah) (21 Feb. 2013)
Tim Challies' final arguments for the existence of hell (17 Aug. 2012)
Where I stand on Reformed theology, Calvinism and the doctrines of grace (11 May. 2012)
The fault line between the Reformed and the... er, post-Reformed? (12 Jan. 2012)
Paul's argument about election in Romans 9 (25 Apr. 2011)
Finding better ways to do theology (6 Mar. 2011)
A presumptuous appeal to both emergents and Reformed (3 Jan. 2011)
Prophecy and predetermination (1 Nov. 2010)
The case against (and for) coercive violence in Paul (26 Oct. 2010)
Roger E. Olson: Opposing Calvinism (16 Oct. 2010)
Why I don't like systematic theologies: the problem of hell (14 Oct. 2010)
Is evangelicalism worth fighting for? (10 Oct. 2010)
How to rescue Romans from the fish tank of Reformed theology and return it to the sea of history (10 May. 2010)
John Piper and the gospels of Jesus and Paul (20 Apr. 2010)
The continuing war between Emergents and Reformed over the cross (29 Aug. 2009)
John Piper and the imputation of a real moral righteousness (2 Aug. 2009)
What is a missional church? And why I think Mark Driscoll is wrong (30 Apr. 2009)
Literal this that and the other (26 Mar. 2009)
Mark Driscoll, the church and the supremacy of Christ (24 Aug. 2008)
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Fitting the baptism of John into the missional narrative I think I would be right in saying that much “missional” theory these days accepts that in our post-Christendom and post-modern cultural context there is likely to be a significant transitional period between first serious exposure to the...
Is the promise of the narrative-historical approach real or illusory? I’m participating in a small forum on, among other things, critical realism somewhere in the damp, green depths of the English countryside at the moment. Critical realism can be addressed from different angles, but one major area of...
Jew first, then Greek in Campbell’s The Deliverance of God Douglas Campbell’s The Deliverance of God is an extraordinary – and I think extraordinarily flawed – attempt to erase Justification Theory from Paul’s theology. It is a mammoth book to read, let alone attempt to review, in toto; and if it...