Progressive Dispensationalism and the Mystery: Gospel, Newness, and Fulfillment
Progressive Dispensationalism reads Paul's mystery in Ephesians 3 and Romans 16 as both new revelation and fulfillment of prophetic Scripture.
Progressive Dispensationalism
Articles tagged with “Progressive Dispensationalism”
Ryrie's Sine Qua Non in Historical Perspective: Michael Svigel's Contribution to Progressive Dispensationalism
Svigel situates Ryrie's sine qua non as a historically limited snapshot, showing progressive dispensationalism belongs within the broader tradition.
They Are Not Dispensationalists — And You Are Probably Not One Either
If Ryrie's third sine qua non — the glory of God as the unifying theme of Scripture — is enforced consistently, it expels Scofield, Chafer, McClain, Pentecost, Feinberg, and Vlach from the tradition. A reductio of a criterion routinely used to exclude progressive dispensationalists.
Gentiles and Co-Participation in the Covenants of Promise
Paul's repeated use of the prefix syn in Ephesians 2-3 grounds a theology of Gentile co-participation in the covenants of promise, against both replacement theology and the traditional dispensational reading of Ephesians 3:6.
Curiosities in JBTS Issue 9 on Dispensationalism
Notes on unexpected positions in JBTS Issue 9: a TD (Dunham) embracing inaugurated eschatology and citing Ladd, a PD (Vlach) rejecting complementary hermeneutics, and two TDs (Fazio and Snoeberger) on opposite sides of sensus plenior.
Progressive Dispensationalism: Two Words, One System
Progressive Dispensationalism is a single coherent system whose two-part name names two essentials: progression (continuity) and dispensational distinctions (discontinuity), held together in harmony.
Dispensationalism and the Labels "Revised" vs. "Normative"
Comparing two competing taxonomies of dispensationalism: the descriptive classical / revised / progressive scheme proposed by Blaising and Bock, and the prescriptive 'normative' label defended by Ryrie.
Spirit Baptism as a New Covenant Blessing in Progressive Dispensationalism
Progressive Dispensationalism understands the Baptism with the Holy Spirit as a New Covenant blessing that continues into future dispensations, contrasting with the Traditional Dispensationalist view that limits it to the Church Age.
Who Can and Who Cannot Be a Dispensationalist?
Exposing the double standard in traditional dispensationalism: generous criteria to claim Church Fathers as proto-dispensationalists, but rigid criteria to exclude progressive dispensationalists from the tradition.