arapahoepark
Puritan Board Professor
Doing a little searching on Pietism here and elsewhere, it seems that Pietism stresses tests of the inner life to see if one is truly saved, having proper and sincere faith or even repented enough that lead to a morbid introspection and a renewed covenant of works and preparationism. Is that a fair assessment?
Is there a good sort of pietism? Is there a balance? Were some otherwise good theologians infected with navel gazing tests (i.e. Edwards)?
Is there a good sort of pietism? Is there a balance? Were some otherwise good theologians infected with navel gazing tests (i.e. Edwards)?