Matthew C. Bingham teaches systematic and historical theology at Oak Hill College, UK.Chris Caughey completed his MDiv at Westminster Seminary California, and his PhD at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. R. Scott Clark is Professor of Church History and Historical Theology at Westminster Seminary California, USA.Crawford Gribben is Professor of Early Modern British History at Queen’s University Belfast, UK.D. G. Hart is Distinguished Visiting Professor of History at Hillsdale College, USA.

“This book is a helpful introduction for any who are interested in the potential historical and theological implications of identifying as ‘Reformed.’ And for the readership of this journal, it may be of special inter­est for those who consider themselves to be ‘Reformed Baptists.’” (Jonathan N. Cleland, The Journal of Andrew Fuller Studies (JAFS), Issue 2, February, 2021)“This is an important book. It needs to find its way into seminaries and libraries, but also into the hands of any who are wrestling with the question of theological identity in the current shifting landscape. It deserves to be read and pondered by all who are convinced of the importance of an historically-grounded confessional identity for Reformed Christianity, and by those who are not.” (Jeremy Walker, The Banner of Truth, July, 2019)

• 1 History, Identity Politics and the ‘Recovery of the Reformed Confession’ – Christopher E. Caughey and Crawford Gribben.- 2 ‘Reformed Baptist’: Anachronistic Oxymoron or Useful Signpost? – Matthew C. Bingham.- 3 ‘Baptists are Different’ – D. G. Hart.- 4 ‘A House of Cards?’ A Response to Bingham, Gribben and Caughey – R. Scott Clark.

Matthew C. Bingham teaches systematic and historical theology at Oak Hill College, UK.Chris Caughey completed his MDiv at Westminster Seminary California, and his PhD at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. R. Scott Clark is Professor of Church History and Historical Theology at Westminster Seminary California, USA.Crawford Gribben is Professor of Early Modern British History at Queen’s University Belfast, UK.D. G. Hart is Distinguished Visiting Professor of History at Hillsdale College, USA.

“This book is a helpful introduction for any who are interested in the potential historical and theological implications of identifying as ‘Reformed.’ And for the readership of this journal, it may be of special inter­est for those who consider themselves to be ‘Reformed Baptists.’” (Jonathan N. Cleland, The Journal of Andrew Fuller Studies (JAFS), Issue 2, February, 2021)“This is an important book. It needs to find its way into seminaries and libraries, but also into the hands of any who are wrestling with the question of theological identity in the current shifting landscape. It deserves to be read and pondered by all who are convinced of the importance of an historically-grounded confessional identity for Reformed Christianity, and by those who are not.” (Jeremy Walker, The Banner of Truth, July, 2019)

• 1 History, Identity Politics and the ‘Recovery of the Reformed Confession’ – Christopher E. Caughey and Crawford Gribben.- 2 ‘Reformed Baptist’: Anachronistic Oxymoron or Useful Signpost? – Matthew C. Bingham.- 3 ‘Baptists are Different’ – D. G. Hart.- 4 ‘A House of Cards?’ A Response to Bingham, Gribben and Caughey – R. Scott Clark.

Matthew C. Bingham teaches systematic and historical theology at Oak Hill College, UK.Chris Caughey completed his MDiv at Westminster Seminary California, and his PhD at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. R. Scott Clark is Professor of Church History and Historical Theology at Westminster Seminary California, USA.Crawford Gribben is Professor of Early Modern British History at Queen’s University Belfast, UK.D. G. Hart is Distinguished Visiting Professor of History at Hillsdale College, USA.

“This book is a helpful introduction for any who are interested in the potential historical and theological implications of identifying as ‘Reformed.’ And for the readership of this journal, it may be of special inter­est for those who consider themselves to be ‘Reformed Baptists.’” (Jonathan N. Cleland, The Journal of Andrew Fuller Studies (JAFS), Issue 2, February, 2021)“This is an important book. It needs to find its way into seminaries and libraries, but also into the hands of any who are wrestling with the question of theological identity in the current shifting landscape. It deserves to be read and pondered by all who are convinced of the importance of an historically-grounded confessional identity for Reformed Christianity, and by those who are not.” (Jeremy Walker, The Banner of Truth, July, 2019)

• 1 History, Identity Politics and the ‘Recovery of the Reformed Confession’ – Christopher E. Caughey and Crawford Gribben.- 2 ‘Reformed Baptist’: Anachronistic Oxymoron or Useful Signpost? – Matthew C. Bingham.- 3 ‘Baptists are Different’ – D. G. Hart.- 4 ‘A House of Cards?’ A Response to Bingham, Gribben and Caughey – R. Scott Clark.