Release of The Wars of the Lord matthewtuininga.wordpress.co…
John Turner: "The Wars of the Lord is a landmark history of 17th-century New England... If readers need encouragement to plunge into this capacious history, they should know that Tuininga combines sharp analysis with a readable and even entertaining narrative."
"The Wars of the Lord is the best synthesis of colonial-Indian relations in seventeenth-century New England since Alden T. Vaughan's New England Frontier more than half a century ago. - David J. Silverman, author of This Land is Their Land
"The Wars of the Lord is a grim but gripping chronicle of seventeenth-century New England." --John G. Turner, author of They Knew They Were Pilgrims: Plymouth Colony and the Contest for American Liberty
My book is out! People are already receiving their first copies. Buy yours on Amazon! amazon.com/Wars-Lord-Puritan…
Thrilled to announce the release of my new book in January. Order online athttps://global.oup.com/academic/with promotion codeAAFLYG6 to save 30%!
The Convergence of Protestant, Catholic Ethics - Part 2 - EthicsDaily.com ethicsdaily.com/the-converge…
The Convergence of Protestant, Catholic Ethics - Part 1 - EthicsDaily.com ethicsdaily.com/the-converge…
Matthew J Tuininga retweeted
Good reminder from @MJTuininga that when Luther talked about "two kingdoms," he used the terminology in three different ways, and we should clarify which one we're talking about. matthewtuininga.wordpress.co… [I pulled together the chart based on what Tuininga wrote.]
Christian Ethics, Protestant and Catholic: 500 Years After the Reformation matthewtuininga.wordpress.co…
Matthew J Tuininga retweeted
If you're driving distance to DC, join @WBLittlejohn, @MJTuininga, Chad van Dixhoorn, Joseph Minich, and I this Saturday for a discussion of church authority, especially if you want to see them wipe the floor with me. davenantinstitute.org/church…
Like the Good Samaritan, we are responsible for the legacy and impact of racism, even if we are not guilty of it.
Matthew J Tuininga retweeted
Any theology that accommodates injustice (through denial, minimization, or support) is more secular than sacred.
The great mark of this sinful age has always been to ask “am I my brothers keeper?” Christ alone gives us the grace to say with our lives “I am my brothers keeper.”
Hard words from Russell Moore, yet sadly there is so much truth to them: churchleaders.com/news/32263…
Does Two Kingdoms Theology Make Christians into Republicans or Democrats? You Can’t Have It Both Ways matthewtuininga.wordpress.co…
Matthew J Tuininga retweeted
The Christian life is rooted in union with Christ. This understanding must serve as a paradigm for Christian ethics. To imitate Christ is the foundation of a biblical understanding of the Christian life. @MJTuininga goo.gl/ezvnTZ









