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All Journal Verbum Christi
Thianto, Yudha
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Religion Humanities

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The Significance Of Psalm Singing In Calvin's Liturgy Of The Lord's Supper And Its Relevance Today Thianto, Yudha
Verbum Christi: Jurnal Teologi Reformed Injili Vol 8 No 2 (2021): Allah yang Tak Terselami
Publisher : STT Reformed Injili Internasional

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51688/VC8.2.2021.art2

Abstract

In this article, the author argues of the significance of Psalm singing in Calvin's Liturgy of the Lord's Supper. Metrical psalm singing is one of Calvin's contributions towards the changes in reformation worship. Furthermore, his emphasis on its use in the Liturgy of the Lord's Supper is an important retrieval from the wider diversity in many contemporary church worship. Throughout the article, the author endorses a creative use of psalm singing in the church. Such practice must not be forgotten that has been formative to the reformation in the past.
Penggunaan Materi Patristik Joseph Bingham sebagai Pendukung Praktik Pembaptisan Bayi Anglikan Thianto, Yudha
Verbum Christi: Jurnal Teologi Reformed Injili Vol 9 No 2 (2022): Persepsi Sejarah dan Teologi Historika
Publisher : STT Reformed Injili Internasional

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51688/VC9.2.2022.art3

Abstract

Joseph Bingham (1668−1723) was one of the defenders of Reformed Orthodoxy in the Church of England. In his time, he was known as a patristic scholar whose magnum opus, titled Origines Ecclesiasticae, or The Antiquities of the Christian Church, stood as a testimony of his superb studies. This massive work of ten volumes was published between 1708 and 1722. Entangled in a Trinitarian controversy at Oxford University in his younger years, he spent the rest of his life proofing his orthodoxy through his patristic studies and publication. This article focuses on Bingham’s use of the writings of the church fathers in his defense of the theological beliefs and practices of infant baptism in the Church of England. By defending the orthodoxy of the Church of England—by way of its alignment with the church fathers—he indirectly positioned himself in the same line of orthodoxy and therefore purging himself of the tarnished reputation during the height of the Trinitarian controversy at Oxford.
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