David Hume Matthew P. Harmon and he finds his sea

and he finds his sea legs at last

This volume argues that to be Reformed means to go deeper into true catholicity rather than away from it

The church stands firm against culture on many issues of sexuality

A table cloth and a large mischievous dog bring two women together from different sides of a bitter struggle

shows how the many ramifications of pluralism are all parts of a whole

David Hume Matthew P. Harmon and he finds his seaWritten by James N. Anderson Through his pursuit of a naturalistic grounding for morality and his forceful critique of supernaturalism, Scottish philosopher David Hume (17111776) significantly undermined confidence in orthodox Christianity. Professor, minister, and philosopher James Anderson summarizes the major points of Humes thought and offers a critical assessment from a distinctively Reformed perspective. He shows that Humes arguments, far from