tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9387707.post8282207686359100112..comments2024-01-05T13:36:55.379-06:00Comments on Two-Edged Sword: Two Kingdoms Escondido Theology Wrap UpLeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10422257306176024118noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9387707.post-27400961343474450642012-11-11T21:14:04.678-06:002012-11-11T21:14:04.678-06:00It's ironic because many would say Frame falls...It's ironic because many would say Frame falls short of the Reformed label. Have you ever read his book on Worship? Classic Lutheran/Anglican position totally contrary to Historic Reformed positions.<br /><br />That said, your comments are interesting. I will have to get this book. I've been meaning to. I don't like Frame but he's always thoughtful and a worthy read.<br /><br />He definitely had some problems with Westminster West and the Klineans in particular....that may be some of it.<br /><br />Two Kingdoms is a broad term that's used in very different ways. That's part of the confusion. Those (mainly Theonomists) who really hate the 2K theology coming from the Klineans, Horton, and people like Van Drunnen are calling it Radical Two Kingdom or R2K.<br /><br />The Kingdom, the Cultural Mandate/ Dominionism....these are the real issues. These play out in terms of history, the state, the culture etc...<br /><br />I like Dennison's statement that "Transformationalism has become the New Orthodoxy".<br /><br />It's very true. Unfortunate but true.Protoprotestanthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18217567607160768261noreply@blogger.com