In this excerpt from History and Theology of Eastern Orthodoxy, Dr. Mark A. Garcia explores why the Reformed tradition must reclaim its catholic heritage rather than surrender it to Rome or the Christian East.
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Happy Reformation Day!
Dr. Mark Jones explores how justification is received by faith alone, while the Christian life continues toward the possession of eternal life.
From We Distinguish: Scholastic Distinctions in Reformed Theology and Ministry.
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In Episode 69 of Greystone Conversations, Greystone President Dr. Mark A. Garcia speaks with Professor Radner about his book, Mortal Goods: Reimagining Christian Political Duty. Together, they explore the goodness of creation and providence, the gifts of our creaturely limits, and the Christian calling to faithfulness in the ordinary places and relationships of life.
In this excerpt from Christianity in Late Antiquity, Dr. Mark Graham explores how the Church’s network of bishops helped it become a significant presence in the Roman world.
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Those of us committed to orthodox doctrine are sometimes tempted to suppose that fallacies are the peculiar vice of heretics. They are not. Some of the worst arguments in the history of theology have been offered in defense of true doctrines, and some heterodox writers have argued with admirable rigor. To catch a fallacy in an orthodox argument is not to call the doctrine into question; it is to insist that the doctrine deserves a better argument than it has been given. The reverse holds as well, and needs to be said just as plainly. To demonstrate that an argument for a doctrine is fallacious is not to demonstrate that the doctrine itself is false.
In this excerpt from Greystone’s Theology of the Body series, Dr. Mark A. Garcia challenges us to evaluate AI through a positive Christian vision of human life—one that values embodied relationships, meaningful labor, friendship, sacrifice, and love.
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In this excerpt from Greystone’s Job as Christian Scripture, Dr. Collett explores how John Calvin and the early church understood Job’s righteousness—not as sinless perfection, but as genuine integrity.
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"The problem with Roman Catholicism is that it is insufficiently catholic. The problem with Protestantism...is that it too is often insufficiently catholic."
Greystone Conversations Ep. 7, with Dr. Mark W. Graham
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In this excerpt from Greystone’s Biblical Theology course, Dr. Collett explores how the early church understood the unity of Scripture in the person of Jesus Christ.
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