From 1977 to 2001 he was a pastor of the Reformed Baptist Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan and Dr. Waldron is the author of numerous books including a modern exposition of the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith, The End Times Made Simple, Baptist Roots in America to be Continued and MacArthur's Millennial Manifesto, A Friendly Response.

Wimber is also gone, but the people that Baker on the back and kind of very.

We are discussing William Burkett, introducing a forgotten 17th century theological giant to a 21st century audience, and we are also talking about the project that my guest is working on with Mike Adosh, my dear friend and my very first pastor as a born -again believer at Solid Ground Christian Books, one of the most prominent sponsors of this show.

But I, I had come across, um, Richard Wurmbren and, uh, he's the one that founded Voice of the Martyrs

Ernie Riesinger who is or was the brother I guess he still is in heaven the brother of John Riesinger who to whom we are paying tribute today. Dr Tom Askell is the executive director of founders ministries the Calvinistic ministry in the Southern Baptist Convention and Votie Balcom another Extraordinary preacher is on the lineup.

His name is Richard Krieg, and the church is Redland Baptist Church in New Cumberland,.

But I, I had come across, um, Richard Wurmbren and, uh, he's the one that founded Voice of the Martyrs

I am speaking of Pastor Christopher Wiley, also known as C .R. Wiley. He is an ordained Nazarene pastor and urban missionary for 20 years, a former adjunct professor of philosophy at Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Massachusetts, but he embraced the Reformed faith and he is a senior contributing writer at TheImaginativeConservative .org and he's a writer and blogger at Pathios and MortimusClay .com.

Dr. Jeffrey C. Waddington is the stated supply of Knox Orthodox Presbyterian Church of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. He is secretary of the board of the Reformed Forum, panelist at Christ the Center and East of Eden, and article editor for Confessional Presbyterian Journal, and adjunct professor of systematic theology at Westminster Theological Seminary.

But if anybody would like to join us with a question of your own for dr Waddington our email address is Chris Arnzen at gmail .com. Chris Arnzen at gmail .com please give us your first name at least your city and state of residence and Your country of residence.

He went deeper than the fundamentalist and he went broader than the fundamentalists and he owed his ability to do that to Benjamin Breckinridge. Warfield February 16 1921 halfway through his time at Princeton.

Welcome back. This is Chris Arnzen and our guest today has been and will continue to be for the next eight minutes or so, uh, Roger Wagner. And Roger Wagner was a close personal friend of the late Dr. Greg L. Bonson to whom we are paying tribute this entire week.

B .B. Warfield, Theology of Systematic Summary, a brief and untechnical statement of the Reformed faith.

That's my name, and that's, oops, I have big fingers. I'm not sure how any of us ever learned how to. Yeah, if you just put in my name and Wartburg, it's easier remembering Fritz Erba, E -R -B -E, but if you wanna, I suppose I could just write that here and then you could do it that way, too.

A Brief and Untechnical Statement of the Reformed Faith, B .B. Warfield. And I'd like to just read that to you. It has, let's see, how many points, 13 points. So, I'm going to just read you this, and you're going to be encouraged, and you're going to want to read more about Warfield because he's pointing to the one who never compromises.

Or check out their website at wrbc .us That's wrbc .us.

And I made sure to put the definite articles in there too, so nobody could accuse me of Sabellian heresy. Steve Wetmore today on No Compromise Radio. You can go to a website, trinityurc, is it .com or org?

You you understand Zwingli's personality. He was alpha male. He was our Luther in the reform realm. But anyways went through everything I could on Zwingli went to Bollinger's hometown of Bremen Bremgarten information his burn.

Yeah. I was, as you say, born in Worcester, grew up there, was involved in a church in the city, converted at about age 15, married a girl who had been brought up in that church. We, the men in the church advised me to go to seminary, they thought that I had the gift, so I did, through a long process, ended up as a pastor on the North Shore of Boston, and at the same time, through influence of some seminary professors, it was suggested that I pursue a doctoral degree, so I went to Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, studied under Tom Nettles, completed my degree in the mid -90s, came back to Worcester, we planted a church, it was growing, I thought thatís where I would live for the rest of my life, and then an opportunity came, I was asked to begin a program called the Institute of Reformed Baptist Studies at Westminster Seminary in Southern California, so 1998, not long after you and I met, we moved out there to California, we were there for 20 years, had a great relationship with the folks at Westminster, really thankful for that.

I do not spam and I only send out one email a week. This week, brought to us by Throughout All Ages Ministry, we have professor of history at California State University, Richard Weikert. I understand he is emeritus, which means that he holds this title even though he may no longer be the professor there.