From 1906 Azusa Street back to second-century Montanism, the same misconstruction of the Holy Spirit keeps returning. A Reformed answer to charismatic theology, grounded in Scripture, redemptive history, and the rest believers already have in the Spirit.
The Restful Finality of PentecostRead More
Around 1626, in the fields of Wicres near Lille, Louis DuBois was born into a steadfast Huguenot family. His life (likely shaped by the enduring legacy of Guy de Brès’s preaching in the region and rooted in the Calvinist convictions of his parents, Chrétien DuBois and Françoise le Poivre) would carry him from persecution in
The American Huguenot: Louis DuBois’s Journey from Persecution to New PaltzRead More
October mixes a curious potion: the Reformation’s light and Halloween’s darkness, the gospel’s clarity and the world’s fascination with the occult. Skeletons grin from porches, witches fly across store windows, and death sprawls across neighborhood lawns. The occult, once feared as demonic, is now reduced to costume and amusement. The Halloween toys our culture plays
Calvin and the Occult: The Reformer Against the Powers of DarknessRead More
The Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre of 1572 is the bloodiest chapter in the story of the French Huguenots. They were Reformed Protestants whose faith and perseverance shaped the religious and political life of Europe. What made it so tragic wasn’t the scale alone. It was the betrayal: state-sanctioned mass murder of fellow Christians during what
Faith Under Fire: The French Huguenots and the Saint Bartholomew’s Day MassacreRead More
