Latest Articles from credomag.com
Credo Conference Question and Answer Panel - Credo Magazine
The Credo Conference in Washington D.C. was dedicated to the Trinity since 2025 marks the 1700 year anniversary of the council of Nicaea. Look for this conference next year and join us!
Gavin Ortlund: He Came Down from Heaven - Credo Magazine
The Credo Conference in Washington D.C. was dedicated to the Trinity since 2025 marks the 1700 year anniversary of the council of Nicaea. Look for this conference next year and join us!
Matthew Barrett: The External Works of the Trinity are Undivided - Credo Magazine
The Credo Conference in Washington D.C. was dedicated to the Trinity since 2025 marks the 1700 year anniversary of the council of Nicaea. Look for this conference next year and join us!
Restoring the Image: Theological Anthropology and the Creed of Nicaea - Credo Magazine
This lecture was delivered at Nicaea 2025: Conference on the 1700th Anniversary of the Council of Nicaea in Rome.
Noise and Joy - Credo Magazine
I live by a general rule that, at all times, I am to be reading a C.S. Lewis book.
Augustine and the Pelagian Controversy - Credo Magazine
Augustine’s controversy with the Pelagians was one of the decisive moments in Western Church history. Strangely, little is known of Pelagius himself.
Augustine the Reluctant Shepherd - Credo Magazine
A loyal protégé and friend of St. Augustine, one Possidius of Calama, offered an illuminating eulogy of the pastoral work of the famous Bishop of Hippo.
Why was the Credo Conference Overwhelming? - Credo Magazine
I’m back from the Credo x Sola conference in Washington. Those who could not make it have asked me, what did you think?
Augustine's Christian Platonism Revisited - Credo Magazine
Any serious study of the history of Christianity must come to terms with the complex role that Platonism played in the development of Christian philosophy and theology.
Christ in the Old Testament - Credo Magazine
In the wake of the death and resurrection of Christ a number of Jesus’ disciples failed to receive word that their Lord and Savior had arisen from the dead.
Adonis Vidu to Deliver the 2025 Lecture for the Center for Classical Theology - Credo Magazine
We are pleased to announce that Dr. Adonis Vidu will deliver the Annual Lecture for The Center for Classical Theology in Boston, MA on November 17, 2025 (the evening before ETS).
An Explosion of Joy: Credo Conference Recap - Credo Magazine
What happens when 700 plus people of various Protestant traditions gather to confess, contemplate, and worship their triune God through the Nicene Creed? An explosion of joy.
Contemplating the Father with Gregory of Nazianzus - Credo Magazine
I’ve decided I need a breather from writing the chapters in my Systematic Theology on creation and anthropology. They are thrilling to write as the contrast between a classical approach to creation and a modern one makes for quite a story.
A Mirror on the Soul - Credo Magazine
In his Confessions, Augustine opens up to us the inner state of his soul in the early part of his life, and shares with his readers how he came to terms with himself, with the world around him, and with God.
God's Victorious Love - Credo Magazine
The importance of Augustine of Hippo’s thought for western Christianity is difficult to overstate. Medieval theology is deeply influenced by Augustine, and the retrieval of Augustine’s thought is everywhere evident in the theology of the Reformers.
Keeping Station at the Cross - Credo Magazine
I will remember the deeds of the Lord; yes, I will remember your wonders of old. I will ponder all your work, and meditate on your mighty deeds.
Who was the true heir of Augustine, Luther or Erasmus? - Credo Magazine
This year we celebrate the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther’s book On Bound Will, in which he made his strongest case for the sovereignty and grace of God in opposition to the Romanist scholar, Desiderius Erasmus, who had opened their contest with On Free Will.
Augustine and the Challenge of Donatism - Credo Magazine
Perhaps one of the most interesting issues that arises when one studies Augustine is the question of Donatism.[1] The historical roots of Donatism are to be found in the persecution of Christians that took place under the emperors Diocletian and Maximian between A.D. 303 and 305.
Augustine the Catechist - Credo Magazine
Many people may know Augustine the theologian, or Augustine the philosopher, or Augustine the bishop. Augustine’s writings cast a large net, big enough for a wide range of readers and disciples.
Augustine and the Pelagian Controversy - Credo Magazine
Augustine’s controversy with the Pelagians was one of the decisive moments in Western Church history. Strangely, little is known of Pelagius himself.