A Baptist Critique of a Baptist’s Critique of Postmillennialism and Theonomy

Chris Hume — Sun, 16 Jul 2023 03:14:08 +0000

Postmillennialism and theonomy have garnered renewed interest of late, sometimes (unfairly) lumped in with every discussion of “Christian nationalism.” Some critics and proponents attribute the agitated state of our culture as the reason that Christians are turning to the postmillennial vision. This might be the case for some, but other postmillennialists have held to the position for decades.

Source

Postmillennial Fanatics

Chris Hume — Wed, 12 Jul 2023 13:45:48 +0000

William Lloyd Garrison once asked, “Are we then fanatics, because we cry, Do not rob! Do not murder!?” The 19th century abolitionists, many of them standing on Christian principles, called for the immediate emancipation of slaves in America. They abhorred the practice of kidnapping and enslaving humans (a practice that was contra biblical law – see Exodus 21:16). In 1835, abolitionist Amos A.

Source

postmillennialism – The Lancaster Patriot

A Baptist Critique of a Baptist’s Critique of Postmillennialism and Theonomy

Postmillennial Fanatics