Abstract
Two theologians belonging to the Reformed tradition discuss the nature of contemporary evangelicalism. Letham argues that it has cost the balanced God-centred, trinitarian structure of the Reformers and its churchly character, and has become man-centred. It is in danger of capitulating to philosophical voices from outside the church. Macleod discusses at greater length the historical roots of evangelicalism in the Scottish context and the difficulties of defining the movement. He largely agrees with Letham’s strictures on modern evangelicalism and offers some comments on the way forward.
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