The crew discusses current audio and video resources, and even software that will prove useful to the student of reformed theology.
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Survey of Current Resources
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7 Responses to “Survey of Current Resources”
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I appeal to you, brothers, to watch out for those who cause divisions and create obstacles contrary to the doctrine that you have been taught; avoid them. For such persons do not serve our Lord Christ, but their own appetites, and by smooth talk and flattery they deceive the hearts of the naïve. (Romans 16:17-18)
This was a solid overview of resources, but I would like to suggest three more:
1) the Heidelcast – R. Scott Clark’s podcast has been especially lively and edifying lately.
The Morning Devotions from WSC are available on iTunes as podcasts.
Monergism.com is a great site that has audio and text content and rivals the Gospel Coalition for collecting resources.
Also don;t forget the 9 Marks Leadership Interview series.
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has all their lecture series online in mp3.
What is cccf? It was mentioned at minute 13:51 or so.
Mark,
We mentioned CCEF, the Christian Counseling and Education Foundation. They provide resources to help the church better counsel with a thoroughly biblical model. Many of their faculty teach courses at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia.
Guys,
Thanks for the great recommendations. I also wanted to plug 3 other resource websites:
Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals
Living Christ 360
reformation 21
I Also wanted to make a suggestion to Jared and Jonathan regarding WTS on iTunes U. First of all, it is great to have all these lectures online, not only for pastors but for lay leaders. However, it would be really helpful for each set of lectures, if you either tag the dates that they were actually given or label within the “Collection” or “Description” column the order that the lectures were given. I believe Covenant Seminary does this with their courses on iTunes U and it really helps to be able to listen to them in sequential order.
GREAT suggestion, thank you.
A lot of attention is (rightly) paid to new print and computer resources during this week and on many Reformed Forum podcasts. I know this has been done, but it is always useful and edifying to hear some discussion about the basic cannon of Reformed Classics every Christian should have on his book shelf. As a layman, I can sometimes be overwhelmed by the high rate of production of new theological products. It’s always interesting (to me) to hear discussion of the “desert island” books that one really wouldn’t want to live without – not to separate the wheat from the chaff, but rather the good from the great.
Keep up the good work.
Andrew