All Articles For Critique

[Editor’s Note. In the previous issue Prof. Hanko began this critique. The final statement of the first installment was: “We must never forget that the battle is between faith and unbelief.” The opening statement of the present installment is a reference to this.¹ 

SIN, by G. C. Berkhouwer, translated from the Dutch by Philip C. Holtrop; Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1971; 599 pp., $9.95. 

THE GOSPELS IN CURRENT STUDY, by Simon Kistemaker; Baker Book House, 1972; 171 pp., $2.95 (paper). 

SCRIPTURE, TRADITION AND INFALLIBILITY, by Dewey M. Beegle; Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1973; 332 pp., $4.95 (paper). 

SCRIPTURE, TRADITION AND INFALLIBILITY, by Dewey M. Beegle; Eerdmans Publishing Co., Grand Rapids, 1973; 332 pp., $4.95. (Continued).  In our last article, we began a review of this book and promised to continue it in a further article. We think the book deserves lengthy review because it promotes a view of Scripture’s infallibility and inspiration which is increasingly influential in evangelical and Reformed circles.