“Following Vos, Van Til places epistemology where it truly belongs, within the eschatological status of history: either one is a member of the kingdom of God, with the knowledge of the truth (grounded in the triune God of the Bible),… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“The transcendental critique reveals the deep roots of sin in the heart of man, and it demands the purity of biblical truth in the… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“history is not an autonomous or complementary category of epistemology. Rather, Van Til held that an ontological knowledge of God is given to mankind… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“For a church that proclaims the truth of the gospel, and for the believer who loves Christ, apologetics is not only the defending of… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“despite Frame’s ability to view the holistic character of Van Til’s thought, his preoccupation with linguistic and conceptual units, especially in the context of… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“After the Christian apologist has uncovered the central presupposition of his opponent, he is in a position to move on to the next step:… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“As most Van Tilians realize, Van Til fought diligently to purge the Reformed tradition from the remnants of scholasticism that remained in the thought… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“Following Vos, Van Til places epistemology where it truly belongs, within the eschatological status of history: either one is a member of the kingdom… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“Van Til, Steen’s beloved teacher, claimed, however, that only the Reformed tradition can provide the rightful context for the subject of common grace. After… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“Thereby, Van Til believed that one must view the facts of the universe in union with their Creator to view them rightly. In other… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“in my judgment, Frame, akin to Aquinas, is viewing the Christian story in accord with the logical construction and the empirical experience of language.… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“Although Kuyper, Bavinck, and Hepp attempted to distance themselves from scholasticism and classicism, nevertheless, Van Til believed that they never overcame abstraction. That is… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
“Contrary to what many think, the basis for Van Til’s transcendental critique is not obscure or theoretical. His critique of human thought merely employs… — William D. Dennison Copy Share Image
