Here are some recently materials that the Trinity Foundation has made available online. The Trinity Foundation is the main flagship organization promoting apologetics and Christian philosophy from the perspective of Gordon Clark.
Only one of the updates is actually by Gordon Clark, the rest are materials by the late John Robbins, who was the president and founder of the Foundation.
I have yet to get around to listen to these audios.
Note: While I do not necessarily agree with Clarkian apologetics, I do think that they can be insightful and hence why Veritas Domain will recommend these materials as resources. As with all things, use discernment and test all things to the Word of God. Enjoy!
Four Lessons on Islam
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Thanks Jim! Have you read Clark’s (trinity) volume on logic? Any thoughts on it?
Hey Bryan!
I have not read his volume on logic yet. I do plan to read it this summer, along with two or more other text on logic and critical thinking.
I’ll probably write a review of it when I am done, and post on here. I have reviewed other books by Clark here on Veritas Domain, such as “God’s Hammer” and “Logical Criticism of Textual Criticism”: https://veritasdomain.wordpress.com/2009/12/16/logical-criticism-of-gordon-clarks-logical-criticism-of-textual-criticism/
Do you have the book and have you read it yourself brother? If so, what’s your thought?
[…] at 5:05 am | In Apologetics, Lectures, Theistic Philosophy, Uncategorized | Leave a Comment From “The Domain for Truth,” some Gordon Clark and John Robbins Resources : The Inerrancy of the Bible, Gordon H. Clark The Church Irrational, John Robbins Words, Faith […]
Hey Jim,
I just got it in the mail not too far back. I have yet to crack it open, but after this semester is done I’ll knock it out. I’ll let you know my thoughts.
Thanks for the link on Logical / Textual criticisms.
Keep up the good work!
I realize that this thread is old but I have read most of Clark’s logic textbook. It is a good resource.
While I’m not always in agreement with Clark, I find that what he has to say to be important enough to interact with, and learn from.
I especially enjoyed “A Christian view of men and things” (in particular his chapter on science), and God’s Hammer.
I hope this summer I can finish his 3R, his book on logic and “GOD and Evil”.
At this point in my life, I have read more of Clark’s work than that of Van Tils, though I am perhaps more of a VanTillian in my framework of thinking.
Thanks for sharing brother!
I have read God and Evil as well. It is very interesting and well worth the read. I would consider myself “VanTillian” however I really enjoy Clark.
His book entitled What do Presbyterians Believe is top shelf. I am also reading a book that I heard Clark recommend during a lecture by Wilbur Urban called “Language and Reality”. Sometimes the bibliography alone is worth reading/listening to Clark.
I am from Central Indiana and even though Dr. Clark taught at Butler he really doesn’t enjoy much name recognition amongst our Reformed Brethren. Ultimately, I would say that I thankful to our Lord for both of these men and their intellectual prowess. May God use them both in our day for his glory.
Grace,
BBG
We all know God exists. Why? Because without Him, we couldn’t prove anything at all. Do we live our lives as if we cannot know anything? No. So why is God necessary? In order to know anything for certain, you would have to know everything, or have revelation from somebody who does. Who is capable of knowing everything? God. So to know anything, you would have to be God, or know God.
A worldview without God cannot account for the uniformity and intelligibility of nature. And why is it that we can even reason that God is the best explanation for this if there is no God? We are given reason to know or reject God, but never to know that He does not exist.
I miss John Robbins