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  • What It Means to Be Protestant

  • The Case for an Always-Reforming Church
  • De: Gavin Ortlund
  • Narrado por: Mike Lenz
  • Duración: 7 h y 43 m
  • 5.0 out of 5 stars (4 calificaciones)

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What It Means to Be Protestant

De: Gavin Ortlund
Narrado por: Mike Lenz
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Resumen del Editor

These days many evangelicals are exploring the more sacramental, liturgical, and historically conscious church traditions, including Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. This hunger for historical rootedness is a welcome phenomenon—but unfortunately, many assume that this need can only be met outside of Protestant contexts.

In What it Means to Be Protestant, Gavin Ortlund draws from both his scholarly work in church history and his personal experience in ecumenical engagement to offer a powerful defense of the Protestant tradition. Retrieving classical Protestant texts and arguments, he exposes how many of the contemporary objections leveled against Protestants are rooted in caricature. Ultimately, he shows that historic Protestantism offers the best pathway to catholicity and historical rootedness for Christians today.

In his characteristically charitable and irenic style, Ortlund demonstrates that the 16th century Reformation represented a genuine renewal of the gospel. This does not entail that Protestantism is without faults. But because it is built upon the principle of semper reformanda (always reforming), Protestantism is capable of reforming itself according to Scripture as the ultimate authority. This scholarly and yet accessible book breaks new ground in ecumenical theology and will be a staple text in the field for many years to come.

©2024 Gavin Ortlund (P)2024 Zondervan

Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre What It Means to Be Protestant

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The one true church

I have recently completed this book and highly recommend it. Gavin has clearly invested significant effort into its creation, offering a thoughtful and respectful defense of the Protestant position. If you are contemplating leaving Protestantism, I strongly encourage you to read this book before making your decision.

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The depth coupled with simplicity

This will be my go to recommended book for people asking questions about Roman Catholicism and eastern orthodoxy

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