Reforming Apologetics: Retrieving the Classic Reformed Approach to Defending the Faith (Biblia.com)

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Challenging the dominant Van Tillian approach in Reformed apologetics, this book by a leading expert in contemporary Reformed theology sets forth the principles that undergird a classic Reformed approach. J. V. Fesko’s detailed exegetical, theological, and historical argument takes as its starting point the classical Reformed understanding of the “two books” of God’s revelation: nature and...

Any early modern Reformed theologian would heartily acknowledge that God is the ultimate source of common notions, and they would do so typically based on Romans 2:14–15, among other texts. The ultimate source, therefore, of common notions is God, but the proximate source of the concept is the ancient philosophers—Socrates, Plato (ca. 428–348 BC), and Aristotle (384–322 BC) among others. However, the one who developed the concept of common notions most explicitly is the ancient mathematician

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