reformation4 root.log | Rooted in Scholarship and in Life: John Calvin, Part II Rooted in Scholarship and in Life: John Calvin, Part II — From Strasbourg to His Final Days in GenevaIn the previous root.log column, this writer traced John Calvin's life through his first ministry in Geneva. This installment picks up the story from there, following how Calvin labored, over the rest of his life, to root the Reformed faith both in rigorous scholarship and in the everyday life of.. 2026. 9. 25. root.log | The Goose Who Sang at the Stake: Jan Hus and the Reformation's Forgotten Prologue The Goose Who Sang at the Stake: Jan Hus and the Reformation's Forgotten PrologueChurch historians generally agree that the late medieval church reached its nadir of corruption in the century before Luther. What is less often acknowledged is that the fire Luther would set in Wittenberg had already been kindled—twice—before he was born. We examined the first of those sparks in an earlier root.log.. 2026. 4. 25. root.log | Why Reformed Churches Do Not Observe Lent There are aspects of Korean church culture that settle into the background so gradually, you barely notice them — until one day you do. Lent was one of those moments for me. The church I attend holds to the confessional standards of the Reformed tradition, so Lent was never front and center. Yet as Easter approached each year, the observance of Holy Week had long been a settled fixture of congre.. 2026. 3. 25. root.log | The Morning Star of the Reformation: The Theology of John Wycliffe The man who carried the lamp before the Reformation’s flameAt the close of the fourteenth century, the Roman Catholic Church stood at the height of its power. A single word from the Pope could determine the fate of kings, and the Bible remained sealed away from ordinary believers — considered too dangerous, too sacred for common hands. Into this darkness, John Wycliffe (1330–1384) stepped forwar.. 2026. 2. 27. 이전 1 다음
