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Schedule 

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Academy - February 10, 2012

Join us on Friday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Riddlebarger resumes his class on The Christian Faith. 

Dr. Riddlebarger will be working his way through chapter two.

“The Christian Faith offers a fine, comprehensive companion to a number of recent systematic theologies. Crisply written, scripturally informed throughout, distinctively evangelical and Reformed, conversant with classic as well as contemporary Christian authors—Horton’s study is an outstanding contribution that will richly nourish Christian pilgrims on their way toward the consummation of Christ’s kingdom.” — Cornelis P. Venema, President, Mid-America Reformed Seminary 

Are You A Renaissance Christian?

The wide-ranging movement known as the Renaissance led to the rebirth of European culture spanning from the 14th through the 17th centuries. Building on this idea, the “Renaissance Christian” can then be defined as a believer in Christ who pursues information, knowledge, and wisdom as a daily priority in life. Recognizing the importance of the imago Dei (humankind uniquely created in the image of God, Genesis 1:26-27), the Renaissance Christian seeks to pursue "the life of the mind to the glory of God." 

The consensus of historic Christianity is that God reveals truth in Two Books: the figurative book of nature (God’s world, general revelation) and the literal book of Scripture (God’s Word, special revelation). Therefore when Christ’s followers pursue truth of any kind they will see the signature of the Creator-Redeemer God who reveals the ultimate Truth.

The content of this class will help the individual Christian to sharpen their thinking, reading, and reflective skills as they seek to glorify God through utilizing their God given intellectual capacities. Specific lectures will be given on improving logical thinking, analytical reading, and worldview reflection.

So come to the Academy at Christ Reformed Church and adopt some New Year's resolutions for the mind.

Resources: A World of Difference: Putting Christian Truth-Claims to the Worldview Test by Kenneth Samples, How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren.

Posted on Saturday, January 14, 2012 at 02:10PM by Registered CommenterAdministrator | Comments Off

Academy - February 17, 2012

Join us on Friday, February 17 at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Riddlebarger continues his class on The Christian Faith.

“The Christian Faith offers a fine, comprehensive companion to a number of recent systematic theologies. Crisply written, scripturally informed throughout, distinctively evangelical and Reformed, conversant with classic as well as contemporary Christian authors—Horton’s study is an outstanding contribution that will richly nourish Christian pilgrims on their way toward the consummation of Christ’s kingdom.” — Cornelis P. Venema, President, Mid-America Reformed Seminary

Are You A Renaissance Christian?

The wide-ranging movement known as the Renaissance led to the rebirth of European culture spanning from the 14th through the 17th centuries. Building on this idea, the “Renaissance Christian” can then be defined as a believer in Christ who pursues information, knowledge, and wisdom as a daily priority in life. Recognizing the importance of the imago Dei (humankind uniquely created in the image of God, Genesis 1:26-27), the Renaissance Christian seeks to pursue "the life of the mind to the glory of God." 

The consensus of historic Christianity is that God reveals truth in Two Books: the figurative book of nature (God’s world, general revelation) and the literal book of Scripture (God’s Word, special revelation). Therefore when Christ’s followers pursue truth of any kind they will see the signature of the Creator-Redeemer God who reveals the ultimate Truth.

The content of this class will help the individual Christian to sharpen their thinking, reading, and reflective skills as they seek to glorify God through utilizing their God given intellectual capacities. Specific lectures will be given on improving logical thinking, analytical reading, and worldview reflection.

Resources: A World of Difference: Putting Christian Truth-Claims to the Worldview Test by Kenneth Samples, How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren.

Posted on Saturday, January 14, 2012 at 02:10PM by Registered CommenterAdministrator | Comments Off

Academy - February 24, 2012

Join us on Friday, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Riddlebarger continues his class on The Christian Faith.

“The Christian Faith offers a fine, comprehensive companion to a number of recent systematic theologies. Crisply written, scripturally informed throughout, distinctively evangelical and Reformed, conversant with classic as well as contemporary Christian authors—Horton’s study is an outstanding contribution that will richly nourish Christian pilgrims on their way toward the consummation of Christ’s kingdom.” — Cornelis P. Venema, President, Mid-America Reformed Seminary

Are You A Renaissance Christian? 

The wide-ranging movement known as the Renaissance led to the rebirth of European culture spanning from the 14th through the 17th centuries. Building on this idea, the “Renaissance Christian” can then be defined as a believer in Christ who pursues information, knowledge, and wisdom as a daily priority in life. Recognizing the importance of the imago Dei (humankind uniquely created in the image of God, Genesis 1:26-27), the Renaissance Christian seeks to pursue "the life of the mind to the glory of God." 

The consensus of historic Christianity is that God reveals truth in Two Books: the figurative book of nature (God’s world, general revelation) and the literal book of Scripture (God’s Word, special revelation). Therefore when Christ’s followers pursue truth of any kind they will see the signature of the Creator-Redeemer God who reveals the ultimate Truth.

The content of this class will help the individual Christian to sharpen their thinking, reading, and reflective skills as they seek to glorify God through utilizing their God given intellectual capacities. Specific lectures will be given on improving logical thinking, analytical reading, and worldview reflection.

Resources: A World of Difference: Putting Christian Truth-Claims to the Worldview Test by Kenneth Samples, How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren.

Posted on Saturday, January 14, 2012 at 02:09PM by Registered CommenterAdministrator | Comments Off

Academy - March 2, 2012

Join us on Friday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Riddlebarger continues his class on The Christian Faith.

“The Christian Faith offers a fine, comprehensive companion to a number of recent systematic theologies. Crisply written, scripturally informed throughout, distinctively evangelical and Reformed, conversant with classic as well as contemporary Christian authors—Horton’s study is an outstanding contribution that will richly nourish Christian pilgrims on their way toward the consummation of Christ’s kingdom.” — Cornelis P. Venema, President, Mid-America Reformed Seminary

Are You A Renaissance Christian?

The wide-ranging movement known as the Renaissance led to the rebirth of European culture spanning from the 14th through the 17th centuries. Building on this idea, the “Renaissance Christian” can then be defined as a believer in Christ who pursues information, knowledge, and wisdom as a daily priority in life. Recognizing the importance of the imago Dei (humankind uniquely created in the image of God, Genesis 1:26-27), the Renaissance Christian seeks to pursue "the life of the mind to the glory of God." 

The consensus of historic Christianity is that God reveals truth in Two Books: the figurative book of nature (God’s world, general revelation) and the literal book of Scripture (God’s Word, special revelation). Therefore when Christ’s followers pursue truth of any kind they will see the signature of the Creator-Redeemer God who reveals the ultimate Truth.

The content of this class will help the individual Christian to sharpen their thinking, reading, and reflective skills as they seek to glorify God through utilizing their God given intellectual capacities. Specific lectures will be given on improving logical thinking, analytical reading, and worldview reflection.

Resources: A World of Difference: Putting Christian Truth-Claims to the Worldview Test by Kenneth Samples, How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren.

Posted on Saturday, January 14, 2012 at 02:07PM by Registered CommenterAdministrator | Comments Off

Academy - March 9, 2012

Join us on Friday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Riddlebarger continues his class on The Christian Faith.

“The Christian Faith offers a fine, comprehensive companion to a number of recent systematic theologies. Crisply written, scripturally informed throughout, distinctively evangelical and Reformed, conversant with classic as well as contemporary Christian authors—Horton’s study is an outstanding contribution that will richly nourish Christian pilgrims on their way toward the consummation of Christ’s kingdom.” — Cornelis P. Venema, President, Mid-America Reformed Seminary

Are You A Renaissance Christian?

The wide-ranging movement known as the Renaissance led to the rebirth of European culture spanning from the 14th through the 17th centuries. Building on this idea, the “Renaissance Christian” can then be defined as a believer in Christ who pursues information, knowledge, and wisdom as a daily priority in life. Recognizing the importance of the imago Dei (humankind uniquely created in the image of God, Genesis 1:26-27), the Renaissance Christian seeks to pursue "the life of the mind to the glory of God." 

The consensus of historic Christianity is that God reveals truth in Two Books: the figurative book of nature (God’s world, general revelation) and the literal book of Scripture (God’s Word, special revelation). Therefore when Christ’s followers pursue truth of any kind they will see the signature of the Creator-Redeemer God who reveals the ultimate Truth.

The content of this class will help the individual Christian to sharpen their thinking, reading, and reflective skills as they seek to glorify God through utilizing their God given intellectual capacities. Specific lectures will be given on improving logical thinking, analytical reading, and worldview reflection.

Resources: A World of Difference: Putting Christian Truth-Claims to the Worldview Test by Kenneth Samples, How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren.

Posted on Saturday, January 14, 2012 at 02:06PM by Registered CommenterAdministrator | Comments Off
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