Resources

Our Resources pages provides links to blogs, websites, digital anthologies, journals, seminars, and contemporary scholars who are doing work in fields of interest to Reformed Irenicism. The material on these pages is not directly associated with The Calvinist International, and therefore there will be many areas of disagreement. Our linking to a website does not represent an endorsement of everything on the site or its related pages. Rather, we are seeking to point our readers to helpful and typically trustworthy sources where they can perform their own research and form their own opinions.

These resources are almost wholly secondary sources, and thus they are distinct from our Resourcement page. They have a variety of editorial voices.

Writings of Abraham Kuyper: Princeton Theological Seminary’s online collection of Abraham Kuyper’s writings.

Baylor University’s Church-State Studies: primary source documents on issues relating to the interaction of religion and politics, categorized by era from ancient times to the present.

Calvin and Calvinism: an Elenchus for classic and moderate Calvinism.

Church-State Studies

Corpus Thomisticum: the works of Thomas Aquinas.

Cultures of Knowledge: an intellectual geography of the seventeenth-century republic of letters.

The Genevan Psalter: liturgical renewal of Calvinistic Psalmody.

The Jewish Roots of Eastern Mysticism:

The Jonathan Edwards Center

Luminarium: an anthology of English literature.

Maqom Seminar: Jewish roots of Eastern Christian mysticism.

Natural Law, Natural Rights, and American Constitutionalism

Post-Reformation Digital Library: A curated database of digital books relating to the development of theology and philosophy during the Reformation and Post-Reformation/Early Modern Era (late 15th-18th c.)

Regensburg and the Spirituali: 16th-century reform-minded Catholics who often sympathized with Luther on the doctrine of salvation, but who did not follow him in departing from the Roman church.

The Theological Commons: Princeton Seminary’s digital library of 50,000+ books on theology and religion.

Modern Scholars of Special Interest

Even a brief perusal of a great many academic works regarding the Reformation and its consequent traditions will reveal a striking unawareness of the doctrinal principles of the old teachers, since theology, either systematic or historical, has become more and more of an exile from central academia. The result is that the historical depiction of the old writers, and the causes of many past events, is often badly skewed, sometimes beyond recognition.

The scholars listed below are among those whose works can be generally relied on for an accurate, and even profoundly insightful, recounting of the beliefs of the Reformers and the history of the times. We aim to provide helpful summaries of their work, book reviews, and links.