David Lytle - Rambling Ever On

“40 Questions About Arminianism” by J. Matthew Pinson

May 4, 2022 David Lytle 2 Comments 40 Questions, 40 Questions About Arminianism, Anselm, Arminianism, Atonement, Calvinism, Chrysostom, Dutch Reform Church, F. Leroy Forlines, grace, J. Matthew Pinson, Jacob Arminius, Jacobus Arminius, John Calvin, John of Damascus, Jonathan Edwards, Keith Stanglin, Leroy Forlines, Lutheran, Michael Horton, Reformed, Reformed Theology, Resistible Grace, Richard Muller, Richard Watson, Robert Picirilli, Scott McKnight, The Great Tradition, Thomas Aquinas, Thomas Grantham, Thomas McCall, Thomas Oden, Thomas Schreiner, Wesleyan

David Lytle reviews the new book by J. Matthew Pinson.

Music

Five Albums We Can’t Stop Listening To

April 4, 2022 David Lytle 9 Comments A Deeper Understanding, Album, Ancient of Days, Archangel, Boston, Boyhood, Bruce Springsteen, Change Your World, Chicago, Colin Hendra, Daniel, Dire Straits, Galadriel, Ghost, Go West Young Man, Harmonia's Dream, Hutchmoot, I 2 (Eye), I Believe in You Now, I Don't Live Here Anymore, I Will Not, III: Pentecost, In the Darkness, John Batiste, Let Me Show You the Way, Listening, Live the Life, Lost in the Dream, Matthew McConaughey, Michael W. Smith, Missing Person, Montana, Mumford & Sons, Muse, My Written Heart, NEEDTOBREATHE, Never Been Unloved, Occasional Rain, Old Skin, Rabbit Room, Snapshot, Spirit and Fire, The Irish EP, The War on Drugs, The Who, Tom Petty, TopHouse, Vanity, WE ARE, Written in the Rain, Wytch Hazel

Here are five albums we just can’t enough of.

Theology

Two Brave New Books for a Brave New World

August 11, 2021 David Lytle 3 Comments Carl Trueman, Christianity, For the Body, Gender, Image of God, Morality, Sexuality, The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self, Theology, Timothy Tennent

Two brave books on sexuality, gender and morality

Literature The Five

What to do with your Stimulus Money? Buy Books of Arminian Theology, of Course.

March 26, 2021 David Lytle 2 Comments Arminian, Books, John Piper, Keith Stanglin, Literature, Reading, Robert Picirilli, Roger Olsen, Stimulus, Thomas McCall, Thomas Oden, Timothy Tennent

Use your stimulus money wisely. Buy these five books on Arminian theology.

Theology

Missing the Point of N.T. Wright

August 11, 2020 David Lytle 1 Comment Argument, Arminian, Baptist, Bible, Books, Christ, Christianity, Christians, Church, College, Covenant, Disagreement, Doctrine, Eschatology, F. Leroy Forlines, Faith, Free Will Baptist, God, Gospel, Heaven, Hell, History, Law, Martin Luther, N.T. Wright, New Testament, Old Testament, Protestant, Resurrection, Salvation, Sin, Theology, Welch College

Getting N.T. Wright wrong.

Tribute

Rambling Ever On Pays Tribute To Steve Lytle

June 14, 2020 David Lytle 4 Comments A Tale of Two Cities, Agatha Christie, Basketball, Bible, Birthday, Books, C.S. Lewis, Care, Childhood, Christ, Church, Compassion, Dads, Devotion, Faith, Faithful, Family, Free Will Baptist, Gospel, Humility, Legacy, Love, Ministry, Missionary, Panama, Thankful, Tribute, Welch College

Today we pay tribute to a true man of God.

Theology

Devotions in Church History: Thomas Helwys

January 16, 2020 David Lytle 1 Comment 2 Thessalonians, A Short Declaration of the Mystery of Iniquity, Amsterdam, Arminian, Baptism, Baptist, Believer's Baptism, Calvinism, Church of England, Daniel, Dutch Mennonites, Freedom of Worship, General Baptist, James I, John Smyth, New England, Pilgrims, Puritan, Religious Liberty, Revelation, Roger Williams, Romans, Thomas Helwys

This entry is part 5 of 5 in the series Devotions in Church History

Thomas Helwys, who died in relative obscurity, became the father of much of our own understanding of the Christian faith.

Literature Theology

A Reflection on “Lament for a Son”

January 10, 2020 David Lytle 7 Comments A Grief Observed, C.S. Lewis, Death, Grief, Hope, Job, Lament for a Son, Lamenting, Matthew, Nicholas Wolterstorff, Psalm 42, Psalms, Remembering, Resurrection, Revelation

I picked up the book a few weeks after my 14 month-old had passed. What I read crushed my soul, or should I say shined a light on my own crushed soul.

Theology

Devotions in Church History: Erasmus

January 6, 2020 David Lytle 4 Comments Acts, Desiderius Erasmus, Erasmus, Greek, Guttenburg, John Calvin, Latin, Martin Luther, New Testament, Philosophia Christi, Praise of Folly, Reformation, Rotterdam, Satire, Scholarship, Vulgate, William Tyndale

This entry is part 4 of 5 in the series Devotions in Church History

The scholar who changed the world.

Theology

Devotions in Church History: Thomas Aquinas

December 19, 2019 David Lytle 5 Comments Albert the Great, Constitution, Cosmological Argument, Dumb Ox, Flannery O'Connor, High MIddle Ages, Ibn-Rush, John Locke, Latin, Law, Middle Ages, Natural Law, Philippians, Relativism, Sacramentalism, Social Contract, Theology, Thomas Aquinas, Transubstantiation

This entry is part 3 of 5 in the series Devotions in Church History

The Dumb Ox None Could Silence.

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