
Richard A. Muller
P.J. Zondervan Professor of Historical Theology Emeritus at Calvin Theological Seminary and a scholar in residence at Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary. Author of "Predestination in Early Modern Reformed Theology".
Top 3 podcasts with Richard A. Muller
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Apr 11, 2025 • 31min
Richard Alfred Muller, "Predestination in Early Modern Reformed Theology" (Reformation Heritage Books, 2024)
In this discussion, Dr. Richard A. Muller, a leading scholar of historical theology, unpacks the complexities of predestination in Reformed thought. He challenges simplified interpretations of Calvin, revealing how his 'Institutes' were shaped by collaborative theological dialogue. Muller delves into the evolution of predestination through figures like Franciscus Junius, highlighting the nuanced debates between supralapsarian and infralapsarian views. His journey reflects the intricate development of this controversial doctrine in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

Apr 7, 2025 • 31min
Richard Alfred Muller, "Predestination in Early Modern Reformed Theology" (Reformation Heritage Books, 2024)
In this engaging conversation, Richard A. Muller, an influential scholar in Reformed theology, explores the intricate doctrine of predestination within early modern thought. He challenges misconceptions about Calvin's views and analyzes the shifts in interpretation by key figures in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Muller highlights the complexities of predestination, including the often-overlooked contributions of Franciscus Junius and the need for unity amidst diverse theological perspectives. His insights promise to reshape understanding of this pivotal doctrine.

Apr 7, 2025 • 31min
Richard Alfred Muller, "Predestination in Early Modern Reformed Theology" (Reformation Heritage Books, 2024)
Dr. Richard A. Muller, P.J. Zondervan Professor of Historical Theology Emeritus, dives into the intricate doctrine of predestination in early modern Reformed theology. He discusses the evolution of thought on this controversial topic, challenging simplistic interpretations and the perspectives on Calvin's work. Muller highlights key figures like Franciscus Junius and offers insights into the broader implications of predestination, emphasizing its significance in theological debates while debunking myths surrounding hyper-dogmatism.