Coming works
Mar 11, 2014 12:31:27 GMT
Post by Colossians on Mar 11, 2014 12:31:27 GMT
Works in the pipeline are:
1. "Statal Calvinism - the definitive document". (This work will dovetail on to our existing "Introduction to Statal Calvinism", and be commensurate with "The Micro and the Macro of God". It will comprehensively present the scheme of things with regard to the structure of God as pertaining to salvation, the Body of Christ, the eternally-perishing, and eternity.)
2. "Jacob and Esau as types". (This work will show that the "I have loved" and "I have hated" of Romans 9 with regard to Jacob and Esua respectively, relate events of love and hate rather than perpetuities consisting of affection, and accordingly that although Esau was the object of a relative act of hate toward him on the part of God, such stands only as type in that it is meant to teach us that God is sovereign with regard to our destiny, and not necessarily that Esau himself was destined to perdition. So we shall be showing that the enactment of love toward Jacob and the enactment of hate toward Esau were, if you will, acts on a stage by God, teaching us about His sovereignty, rather than any statement concerning the exact end state of either Jacob or Esau.)
These 2 works may not necessarily appear in the above order, and may be interrupted with other works.
1. "Statal Calvinism - the definitive document". (This work will dovetail on to our existing "Introduction to Statal Calvinism", and be commensurate with "The Micro and the Macro of God". It will comprehensively present the scheme of things with regard to the structure of God as pertaining to salvation, the Body of Christ, the eternally-perishing, and eternity.)
2. "Jacob and Esau as types". (This work will show that the "I have loved" and "I have hated" of Romans 9 with regard to Jacob and Esua respectively, relate events of love and hate rather than perpetuities consisting of affection, and accordingly that although Esau was the object of a relative act of hate toward him on the part of God, such stands only as type in that it is meant to teach us that God is sovereign with regard to our destiny, and not necessarily that Esau himself was destined to perdition. So we shall be showing that the enactment of love toward Jacob and the enactment of hate toward Esau were, if you will, acts on a stage by God, teaching us about His sovereignty, rather than any statement concerning the exact end state of either Jacob or Esau.)
These 2 works may not necessarily appear in the above order, and may be interrupted with other works.