Fundamentalism

Trends in Evangelicalism

Mark Farnham, Assistant Professor of Theology and New Testament at Calvary Baptist Theological Seminary (Lansdale, PA), joins us for a series of podcasts on Fundamentalism. In his first and second interviews, he surveyed the four historical stages of Fundamentalism and addressed current issues within Fundamentalism. In this third and final interview, he discusses trends in Evangelicalism.

Current Issues Within Fundamentalism

Mark Farnham, Assistant Professor of Theology and New Testament at Calvary Baptist Theological Seminary (Lansdale, PA), joins us for a series of podcasts on Fundamentalism. In his first interview, he surveyed the four historical stages of Fundamentalism. In this second interview, he discusses current issues within Fundamentalism.

Jason Janz

Theological Disconnect

See Part 1 and Part 2.

by Mark Farnham

See Part 1.

Four Historical Stages of Fundamentalism

Mark Farnham, Assistant Professor of Theology and New Testament at Calvary Baptist Theological Seminary (Lansdale, PA), joins us for a series of podcasts on Fundamentalism. In this first interview, he goes over the four historical stages of Fundamentalism.

Jason Janz

by Kevin T. Bauder

^{Note: The following resolutions were passed at the recent Fundamental Baptist Fellowship International National Conference, held June 12-14.}

Is the Grass Greener?

“It’s nice of you to come, but we are not coming to your church. Your music is awful.” That’s what she told him. She was on morphine, lying in a hospital bed after abdominal surgery. He said some kind words that would not be remembered and left his card on her bedside stand. In a couple of hours, this card would be confirmation of a conversation she hoped had not actually taken place.

Reporters are not given to apologizing. They are the sort of people who can stick a microphone in the face of a mother as she is being notified of her child’s death. They like controversy, they delight in conflict, and they love any event that will make a story. For reporters to apologize is the rarest of events, usually reserved for occasions when they are caught plagiarizing or blatantly lying. This fact underlines the significance of the reporter I heard the other day.