A small Dutch booklet named what many of us felt but could never quite say: somewhere along the way, the simple gospel got wrapped in barbed wire. Johan Blaauwendraad's plea to be "simply Reformed"—and why the offer, faith, and justification belong together, with no waiting room in between.
Dordt as you never knew it – Andrew Fuller
For years he held the doctrines of grace yet never dared to come to Christ — stuck, afraid of presuming, waiting to feel worthy. A footnote on Andrew Fuller named the trap exactly, and pointed the way out of it.
The Exceeding Wickedness of Not Believing in Christ
Wilhelmus à Brakel on a sin we rarely name: refusing to come to Christ. To disbelieve the gospel, he argues, is to call God a liar and despise His kindest offer — a bracing old voice on the gravity of unbelief.
Hypercalvinistic Responses to Arminianism – Part 1
The first in a series from Tanis and Greendyk on how hyper-Calvinist errors take root and what they cost. A call back to doctrinal, experiential preaching for the many who stand near the narrow gate but dare not enter in.
What does it mean to choose for Jesus?
Alexander Comrie's old Dutch classic describes saving faith as a "choosing." An excerpt unfolding what it means to choose Christ — not a casual decision, but the deliberate act of a heart drawn by grace.