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Worship: The Regulative Principle and the Biblical Practice of Accommodation is unavailable, but you can change that!

In this volume, Ernest Reisinger and D. Matthew Allen define, explain, and defend the Reformed principle of worship—the regulative principle. Not leaving the principle in the realm of theory, Reisinger and Allen discuss the application of the principle in the context of modern evangelical life—paying particular attention to how to implement the regulative principle in congregations who do not yet...

and “contemporary.” Whether one agrees with the changes or not, John MacArthur is surely not off base in concluding that “the corporate worship of the Lord’s Day is undergoing a revolution that has few parallels in all of church history.”1 Finally, this is a book about Baptist worship. Historically, Baptists have enjoyed a rich history of reformed, and reforming, worship. In fact, most of our distinctives that separate us from other evangelical denominations arise in the area of worship. Although
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