Joshua’s Reviews > The Escondido Theology: A Reformed Response to Two Kingdom Theology > Status Update

“Critiquing an author’s conclusions without considering his arguments is a very common error in theology, and it is especially common among those who, like Clark, develop their theology out of history, rather than seeking to apply (!) biblical principals to our present questions and situations.”

"if a person trusts Christ as Lord and savior, the person in one sense will always have him on "center stage." That's what lordship means. The lord is the one before whom we bow, whom we acknowledge as having supreme power, authority, and personal presence in our lives. His actions and words are more important to us than any others."

p. 9 - "it seemed to me obvious that to be a disciple of Jesus was to serve him in all of life."