Objections to God's Sovereignty Answered
   by Arthur W. Pink
Is Individual Election to Salvation Taught in Romans Nine?
   by Matt Perman
Sufficient for All?
   by Jim Ellis
What Should We Think of Evangelism and Calvinism?
   by Ernest Reisinger
The Doctrines of Grace Do Not Lead to Sin
   by Charles Spurgeon

The Importance of Christian Scholarship
by J. Gresham Machen

Theological/Resource Charts

Calvinism and Arminianism Compared
Lutheranism and Arminianism Compared
Three Views on Predestination
   Non-Augustinianism | Semi-Augustinianism | Augustinianism
J. M. Carroll's "Trail of Blood"   IE4+ (DHTML) | NN3+
The Trinity
Jewish Calendar/Holidays
Hebrew and Greek Transliteration Charts
Dates in the Apostle Paul's Life
Three Millennial Views
   Postmillenialism | Historic Premillenialism | Dispensational
   Premillenialism
Ten Commandments in 10 parallel versions
Two Views of the Atonement
   Free Grace | Free Will
A Summary of Positions
   Classical Apologetics | Evidentialism | Presuppositionalism | 
   Reformed Epistemology

The Founders On-Line

Abstract of Systematic Theology
Audio Sermon of the Week!
Complete Tape Listing from Founders Conferences
Founders ONLINE CD, containing the complete Founders ONLINE web site plus 30 hours of audio from
previous Founders Conferences!

From the Protestant Reformation to the Southern Baptist Convention
by Thomas K. Ascol
News Release of this book

Southern Baptist Sermons on Sovereignty and Responsibility
by Thomas J. Nettles
SERMONS

Reforming A Local Church
Read this book on-line
by Ernest C. Reisinger

What Should We Think of Evangelism and Calvinism?
by Ernest C. Reisinger

Can I embrace the doctrines of grace as seen in the five points of Calvinism and still remain passionately evangelistic! If I become a Calvinist, will I be destined to join the cold, calculated, doctrinally dull, "frozen chosen"?  Obviously, the questions we have just posed are somewhat degrading in their nature and intent. A much higher consideration would be; are these doctrines true! But, let's be honest about our fears and prejudices. As a pastor, I must know what my motivation is, not only for evangelism but for the whole of ministry to which I have committed my life. If God has sovereignly ordained before the foundation of the world those who will be saved, what difference do my efforts mate! I suspect that many who read this booklet are struggling as I did with this very issue.

The Trail of Blood

This is J. M. Carroll's work on Baptist heritage.  This is the Landmark Baptist perspective on church history and is greatly flawed because of Mr. Carroll's careless use of groups that only claim a Baptist lineage.  You will find His Chart here with explanation.

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TRR EDITOR'S NOTE:  PLEASE DO NOT INTERPRET THIS AS A VALID ENDORSEMENT FOR THE ACCURACY OF THIS CHART.  IT IS DISPLAYED HERE ONLY AS A SOURCE OF REFERENCE!

A Primer on Baptist History: The True Baptist Trail

This is, we think, a more accurate account of Baptist history than that of the Baptist successionists. This author, Chris Traffansted, suggests that the modern Baptist denomination originated in England and Holland in the early seventeenth century, with its roots in the Reformation.

Baptists: The Only Thorough Religious Reformers

This John Q. Adams was not the famous founding father of America, but an American Baptist pastor who was a contemporary of C.H. Spurgeon. He met Spurgeon in London, August, 1868, and Spurgeon informed him that he had used 'Baptists, The Only Thorough Reformers as a text book in his Pastor's College, regarding it as the best Manual of Baptist principles he had met.