Remodeling

October celebrates the anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, and with this we celebrate this important date by publishing a series of 12 courses, with R. C. Sproul, on reformed theology. Today we will follow the series with the sixth class, “Pacto”: [dt_call_to_action content_size?normal?text_align?left?background?fantasy?line?true?style?2?animation? This video is an excerpt from the DVD “What is Reformed Theology?”, […]

[dt_call_to_action content_size?normal?text_align?left?background?fantasy?line?true?style?2?animation? This video is an excerpt from the DVD “What is Reformed Theology?” By R. C. Sproul.

Sometimes advocates of Roman Catholicism, researchers, and even professors in British and European cathedrals leave the impression that the Reformation has infiltrated the church and stolen five ancient sacraments while no one was looking. This is completely wrong. It was only in the late 13th century that there was a formal recognition of something like

Strasbourg, the capital of Alsace, famous for its Gothic cathedral, university and libraries, long before the Reformation, was not the setting for Tauler, mystical preacher of renewal and the “Friends of God”. Strasbourg was a completely German city before Louis XIV incorporated it into France (1681); it was recaptured by Germany in 1870. The Reformation

This year we celebrate the 500th years of the Protestant Reformation. We bring you a fantastic wallpaper made by the artist Pedro dos Anjos, by Imago Ilustras. I met Peter at the Fidel Juntos em Cristo meeting in Sao Luís do Maranhao and I was impressed by his posters. Learn more about the work of

On 31 October 1517, the Augustinus monk Martin Luther hung at the door of the castle church in his small town of Wittemberg, Germany, ninety-five thesis denouncing the distortion of the Gospel, the sale of indulgences, the corruption of the church. , and called the Christian to repentance and faith. I didn’t imagine this would

In this video, Renato Vargens talks about his new book “Reforma Agora”. In this book, Renato Vargens discusses the neopentecostal movement that takes place in Brazil today, exposing and contextualizing its mysticisms, errors and distortions of the solid biblical doctrine. As happened in the sixteenth century, The Agora Reform aims to call on the evangelical

The new book? Reform Now, the antidote to evangelical confusion in Brazil, launched this month by Editora Fiel, is now on sale in bookstores. In this book, Renato Vargens discusses the neopentecostal movement that takes place today in Brazil, exposing and contextualizing its mysticisms, errors and distortions of the solid biblical doctrine. As happened in

Those I would call the “old evangelicals” have made several observations on this subject. One wrote: “Luther was right in the 16th century, but the question of justification is no longer a problem now. “A second claiming to be evangelical commented at a press conference I attended: “The 16th-century Reform debate on justification for faith

On October 31, we celebrate Reform Day and then, on October 30, 2014, we recorded a special conversation about the Protestant Reformation with Jonas Madureira, Franklin Ferreira and Tiago Santos. The discussion was divided into three parts where the theme “Reformed Ecclesia: What is the Reformation” was discussed in Block 1?And in the third block,