This article explores the views of William Kiffen and John Owen on justification by faith, and the contextual forces at play as they formulated their respective viewpoints.

This article considers the interaction that John Owen had with the Socinians. It puts it into historical perspective, explaining the heresy of Socinianism, namely, its anti-Trinitarian view. The author goes on to assess the way Owen linked the Socinians with others, especially Richard Baxter and Hugo Grotius.

This article considers the background and life of John Owen.

This article makes use of the words of John Owen to explain how Scripture can teach both that the Holy Spirit transforms the will and that we are to do the very things that the Spirit is said to do. Our wills do not undergo violation in sanctification, but transformation.

This article considers the biblical teaching of communion with God, interacting with 1 John 1:3 as well as the work of John Owen.

The author encourages the reading of the Psalms, as they reveal that the Lord leads us through dark valleys and also lifts us up to mountaintops. In relation to this, the author considers some timely words of John Owen on the "erratic and irregular" nature of sanctification in the Christian's life.

This article considers the teaching of John Owen on Romans 8:13, concerning the mortification of sin throughout the believer's life.

This article considers some important lessons coming out of John Owen's writing on temptations.

This article, the last of a three-part series, considers one of the classic works of John Owen, The Death of Death in the Death of Christ.

This article, the second of a three-part series, considers the character and roles of John Owen of the Reformed orthodox period.

This article, the first of a three-part series, provides a biography of John Owen of the Reformed orthodox period.

This article considers the words of John Owen and Geerhardus Vos as they reflect on the Father's everlasting love for us in Christ.

What does your fellowship with God look like? Intermittent, lukewarm, and man-centred? This article offers a brief reflection on John Owen's emphasis on God-centred communion.

The Roman and Reformed tradition produced two different traditions on the Christian life. This article looks at these two tradition through the eyes of Francis de Sales, Richard Baxter, and John Owen. Here focus is on their view of faith and love.

The Roman and Reformed tradition produced two different traditions on the Christian life. This article looks at these two traditions through the eyes of Francis de Sales, Richard Baxter, and John Owen. Here focus is on their view of man and sin.

Both universal redemption and Arminianism paint an unbiblical account of salvation, for they all take away God's glory. This introductory essay to John Owen's The Death of Death in the Death of Christ shows how this is so by looking at what constitutes the teaching of Calvinism about the atonement.