Lectio Divina (1)
This, then, is a danger in Lectio Divina, that it may teach us to approach the text subjectively rather than objectively, and that in this way it leads to unstable, unsupportable conclusions. Though it appears to elevate piety, it may just train us to preach badly.
Tim Challies
http://www.challies.com/articles/the-danger-of-lectio-divinaTop Authors
1. Charles Spurgeon (132)
2. Thomas Watson (121)
3. J.C. Ryle (117)
4. John Calvin (104)
5. J.I. Packer (89)
6. John Piper (86)
7. George Swinnock (75)
8. A.W. Pink (68)
9. Louis Berkhof (63)
10. John Flavel (58)
11. B.B. Warfield (58)
12. C.S. Lewis (55)
13. John Owen (54)
14. Martyn Lloyd-Jones (53)
15. Gerald Bray (50)
16. Francis Schaeffer (49)
17. R.C. Sproul (46)
18. Thomas Brooks (46)
19. Matthew Henry (45)
20. Francis Turretin (43)
2. Thomas Watson (121)
3. J.C. Ryle (117)
4. John Calvin (104)
5. J.I. Packer (89)
6. John Piper (86)
7. George Swinnock (75)
8. A.W. Pink (68)
9. Louis Berkhof (63)
10. John Flavel (58)
11. B.B. Warfield (58)
12. C.S. Lewis (55)
13. John Owen (54)
14. Martyn Lloyd-Jones (53)
15. Gerald Bray (50)
16. Francis Schaeffer (49)
17. R.C. Sproul (46)
18. Thomas Brooks (46)
19. Matthew Henry (45)
20. Francis Turretin (43)
Top Topics
1. Sin (195)2. Scripture (131)
3. Prayer (130)
4. Faith (113)
5. Preaching (112)
6. Gospel (92)
7. Sabbath (82)
8. Suffering (78)
9. Salvation (72)
10. Church (71)
11. Law (61)
12. The Law (58)
13. Truth (52)
14. Christ (50)
15. Justification (50)
16. Love (44)
17. Grace (42)
18. Theology (42)
19. Creation (40)
20. Fear (37)
21. Holiness (37)
22. Children (34)
23. Pride (34)
24. Sanctification (34)
25. Ten Commandments (34)
26. Worship (34)