March 9, 2009
One of the more significant differences between the Tennessee and Texas Traditions is eschatology. I use “eschatology” in the broad sense of the term. It is not simply about millennialism (though the Tennessee Tradition was generally premillennial). Rather, it involves how one understands the kingdom of God, how the kingdom relates to “worldly kingdoms” (civil […]
6 Comments | 
Stone-Campbell | Tagged: Civil Government, Eschatology, Holy Spirit, James A. Harding, Kingdom, New Creation, Pneumatology, Premillennialism, Renewed Earth, Stone-Campbell, Tennessee Tradition, Texas Tradition | 
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Posted by John Mark Hicks
February 5, 2009
Tennesee and Texas: Mac Ice has provided another illustration of the tension between Tennessee and Texas on his blog. While looking into the writings of C. E. W. Dorris, a founding elder of Nashville’s Central Church of Christ in 1925 as well as a student of both Lipscomb and Harding at the Nashville Bible School, […]
2 Comments | Biblical Texts, Stone-Campbell, Theology | Tagged: C. E. W. Dorris, Churches of Christ, Cled Wallace, Eschatology, Grace, Holy Spirit, Homiletics, James A. Harding, Lord's Supper, Millennialism, Nashville Bible School, Pacifism, Pneumatology, Premillennialism, R. H. Boll, Sermons, Stone-Campbell, Table, Tennessee Tradition, Texas Tradition | Permalink
Posted by John Mark Hicks
January 15, 2009
Foy E. Wallace, Jr. dubbed Harding College “an incubus of error” and “unsound” in the May 1941 issue of The Bible Banner. Wallace’s assault against George Benson, J. N. Armstrong and Harding College is a good illustration of the tension between the Texas and Tennessee theological traditions within Churches of Christ. The emphases below are […]
25 Comments | Stone-Campbell | Tagged: Churches of Christ, Firm Foundation, Foy E. Wallace, George Benson, Harding University, Holy Spirit, J. N. Armstrong, Miracles, Nashville Bible School, Premillennialism, Providence, Rebaptism, Stone-Campbell, Stone-Campbell Movement, Tennesee Tradition, Texas Tradition | Permalink
Posted by John Mark Hicks