Theonomy


By This Standard: The Authority of God's Law Today
Theonomy in Christian Ethics
The Institutes of Biblical Law, Volume 1 of 3
No Other Standard: Theonomy and Its Critics
Mere Christendom
Ruler of Kings: Toward a Christian Vision of Government
The Bounds of Love
The Doctrine of the Lesser Magistrates: A Proper Resistance to Tyranny and a Repudiation of Unlimited Obedience to Civil Government
Disputations on the Judicial Laws of Moses
Law and Liberty
Theonomy: An Informed Response
The Sound Doctrine of Theocracy OR Statism and the Christian Mind: A Treatise Addressing the Need For a Recognition of a Theocratic Government and an Explanation of Its Application In Society
A Justice Primer
The Mission of God: A Manifesto of Hope
The Institutes of Biblical Law: Law And Society, Volume 2 of 3
Greg L. Bahnsen
“ The law was never viewed as defining justice exclusively within the narrow confines of Israel. "All of the statutes" revealed by Moses for the covenant nation were a model to be emulated by the non-covenantal nations as well [Deuteronomy 4:6-8]. Accordingly, the Mosaic law was a standard by which unredeemed Canaanite tribes were punished [Leviticus 18:24-271 and which "non-theocratic" rulers were called to obey [Psalm 119:46; Proverbs 16:12] or prophetically denounced for violating [Isaiah 14:4- ...more ”
― Greg L. Bahnsen, Theonomy in Christian Ethics

Rousas John Rushdoony
“ A great deal of our time will have to be taken up with the destruction of evil. We may not even seem to see much progress in ourselves or round about us, during our lifetime. We shall have to build with the trowel in one hand and the sword in the other. It may seem to us to be a hopeless task of sweeping the ocean dry. Yet we know that this is exactly what our ethical ideal would be if we were not Christians. We know that for non-Christians their ethical ideal can never be realized either for th ...more ”
― Rousas John Rushdoony, By What Standard? An Analysis of the Philosophy of Cornelius Van Til

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