Tabletalk Magazine, May 1994: Should Old Aquinas Be Forgot?

by Ligonier Ministries

Publisher:

Ligonier Ministries

, 1994

Overview

For more than thirty years, Tabletalk has existed to provide a substantive study tool for believers. Generally speaking, either laypeople receive very little instruction in the weightier matters of the faith or their instruction is too academic, largely inaccessible to the average person. This is the reason Tabletalk exists: to bridge the gap between the two poles; to explain to the people of God important biblical doctrines and events while supporting them in holy living.

Contributors include R. C. Sproul, Norman L. Geisler, Ronald Nash, John H. Gerstner, Mike Malone, Frank A. James III, O. Palmer Robertson, Kyle Henderson, Mark E. Ross, and Ken Myers. Tabletalk features articles on topics central to the Christian faith and contains daily in-depth Bible studies.

Over the years, several awards have recognized Tabletalk for its excellence. Today, people all over the world read Tabletalk on a daily basis. Now, in the Logos Bible Software edition of Tabletalk, all Scripture passages link to your favorite Bible translation in your library. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “predestination” or “servant.”

Key Features

• Daily studies from the teaching fellowship of R. C. Sproul
• “Coram Deo” note from an editor

Contents

• “Thomas Aquinas: A True Gift of God” by R. C. Sproul
• “Aquinas’s View of Scripture” by Norman L. Geisler
• “Aquinas and Natural Law” by Ronald Nash
• “Aquinas Was a Protestant” by John H. Gerstner
• “Symbols Speak” by Mike Malone
• “Predestination and Aquinas” by Frank A. James III
• “Satisfaction in him Alone” by O. Palmer Robertson
• “True Confessions” by Kyle Henderson
• “My Servant Whom I Uphold” by Mark E. Ross
• “Signs of the Times: Natural Law Without Shame” by Ken Myers
• “Ligonier News: Returning Home Highly Motivated”

Top Highlights

“Augustine is quoted more often in Calvin’s Institutes than any other extra-biblical writer” (Page 6)

“But our universe also exhibits a moral order. We live in a universe governed both by physical and moral laws.” (Page 12)

“Augustine achieved a synthesis between Christian theology and Platonic (or neo-Platonic) philosophy.” (Page 6)

“‘Integral Aristotelianism’ precisely because it sought an integration between Islam and Aristotle” (Page 49)

“In the material sense he would agree with the Protestant principle of sola Scriptura” (Page 9)

Praise for the Print Edition

Tabletalk has been a key ingredient in the diet of Christian’s conscious of their spiritual vitality.

—Michael S. Horton

Month by month, Tabletalk represents an oasis in a desert of false spirituality, mindless Christianity, and vapid conviction. Tabletalk represents theological rigor, biblical Christianity, and authentic Christian devotion. It is an antidote to the world of superficial Christianity. Read it and grow.

—R. Albert Mohler Jr.

Tabletalk has been a wonderful resource in my own daily walk with the Lord.

—Ravi Zacharias

Product Details

• Title: Tabletalk Magazine, May 1994: “Should Old Aquinas Be Forgot?”
• Executive editor: Robert F. Ingram
• Editor: R. C. Sproul Jr.
• Series: Tabletalk
• Publisher: Ligonier Ministries
• Publication date: 1994
• Pages: 62

About Ligonier Ministries

R. C. Sproul is founder and president of Ligonier Ministries and president of Ligonier Academy. He also servers as the senior pastor of Saint Andrew’s in Sanford, Fla., and he has written more than seventy books including The Holiness of God, The Intimage Marriage, Essential Truths of the Christian Faith, Following the Cross, and the R. C. Sproul Exposition Collection.

Burk Parsons serves as editor of Tabletalk and associate pastor of Saint Andrew’s in Sanford, Fla., and he is editor of the books Assured by God: Living in the Fullness of God’s Grace and John Calvin: A Heart for Devotion, Doctrine, and Doxology.