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VINTAGE REISINGER
Over 35 vintage audio files but timely messages by John G. Reisinger were just made available by Aisquith Presbyterian Church. You have the option of listening onlline or they may download as mp3 audio files. [visit Aisquith's library]
Over 35 vintage audio files but timely messages by John G. Reisinger were just made available by Aisquith Presbyterian Church. You have the option of listening onlline or they may download as mp3 audio files. [visit Aisquith's library]
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There's good news for our friends who live "down under". You can now save by purchasing much of our literature through New Covenant Media. [Visit NCM-Australia]
IN THIS ISSUE
Issue 170 (September)
Continuity/Discontinuity - Part Three
John G. Reisinger
This is the third article in our current series on continuity and discontinuity. In our two earlier articles, we established two vital points: (1) when we are referring to God’s trustworthy revelation of himself to his people, we find complete continuity between the Old Testament and the New Testament. That division is a literary device. (2) When we are referring to the legality of the covenants under which God’s people live, we find complete discontinuity between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant. This division is a redemptive historical one wherein we move from God’s promises to his fulfillment of those promises. In this article, we want to deal with the aspect of the subject that addresses the place of the Ten Commandments in the history of redemption. Do they belong to the era of promise or to the era of fulfillment, or do they transcend redemptive eras altogether? This question has been, and remains, controversial, especially in Reformed theological circles.
[Open PDF 170 to Continue Reading]
Issue 170 (September)
Continuity/Discontinuity - Part Three
John G. Reisinger
This is the third article in our current series on continuity and discontinuity. In our two earlier articles, we established two vital points: (1) when we are referring to God’s trustworthy revelation of himself to his people, we find complete continuity between the Old Testament and the New Testament. That division is a literary device. (2) When we are referring to the legality of the covenants under which God’s people live, we find complete discontinuity between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant. This division is a redemptive historical one wherein we move from God’s promises to his fulfillment of those promises. In this article, we want to deal with the aspect of the subject that addresses the place of the Ten Commandments in the history of redemption. Do they belong to the era of promise or to the era of fulfillment, or do they transcend redemptive eras altogether? This question has been, and remains, controversial, especially in Reformed theological circles.
[Open PDF 170 to Continue Reading]
Issue 170
Continuity/Discontinuity
Part Three
Continuity/Discontinuity
Part Three