R. Scott Clark: Difference between revisions

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'''Robert Scott Clark''' (born 1961) is an American [[Reformed tradition|Reformed]] pastor and seminary professor. He is the author of several books, including his most recent work, ''[[Recovering the Reformed Confession]]''.

'''Robert Scott Clark''' (born 1961) is an American [[Reformed tradition|Reformed]] pastor and seminary professor. He is the author of several books, including his most recent work, ''[[Recovering the Reformed Confession]]''. Clark is the founder of [[Heidelberg Reformation Association]], the parent organization of his content channels Heidelblog, Heidelcast, and Heidelmedia.

==Biography==

Clark earned a [[wikipedia:Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]] from the [[wikipedia:University of Nebraska|University of Nebraska]], [[wikipedia:Master of Divinity|Master of Divinity]] from [[Westminster Seminary California]], and D.Phil. from the [[wikipedia:University of Oxford]]. Since 1997 he has been teaching at Westminster Seminary California, where he served as academic dean from 1997 to 2001; currently he is professor of church history and historical theology. He has also taught at [[wikipedia:Wheaton College (Illinois)|Wheaton College (Illinois)]], [[Reformed Theological Seminary]] (Jackson, MS) and [[wikipedia:Concordia University, Irvine]]. He is an ordained minister in the [[United Reformed Churches in North America]].<ref>[http://wscal.edu/academics/faculty-bio/r-scott-clark Clark's bio at Westminster Seminary, California]</ref> He maintains an online journal entitled the [[Heidelblog]], which was deleted for a time in 2011, but is now in regular production. Clark also hosts the [[Heidelcast]] podcast where he discusses various topics relevant to reformed theology.<ref>https://heidelblog.net/the-heidelcast/</ref>

Clark earned a [[wikipedia:Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]] from the [[wikipedia:University of Nebraska|University of Nebraska]], [[wikipedia:Master of Divinity|Master of Divinity]] from [[Westminster Seminary California]], and D.Phil. from the [[wikipedia:University of Oxford]]. Since 1997 he has been teaching at Westminster Seminary California, where he served as academic dean from 1997 to 2001; currently he is professor of church history and historical theology. He has also taught at [[wikipedia:Wheaton College (Illinois)|Wheaton College (Illinois)]], [[Reformed Theological Seminary]] (Jackson, MS) and [[wikipedia:Concordia University, Irvine|Concordia University, Irvine]]. He is an ordained minister in the [[United Reformed Churches in North America]].<ref>[http://wscal.edu/academics/faculty-bio/r-scott-clark Clark's bio at Westminster Seminary, California]</ref> He maintains an online journal entitled the [[Heidelblog]], which was deleted for a time in 2011, but is now in regular production. Clark also hosts the [[Heidelcast]] podcast where he discusses various topics relevant to reformed theology.<ref>https://heidelblog.net/the-heidelcast/</ref>

Clark has been a defender of the [[Marrow Controversy|Marrow Brethren]] and vocal critic of [[Douglas Wilson]].<ref>https://heidelblog.net/tag/marrow-controversy/</ref>

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-'''Robert Scott Clark''' (born 1961) is an American [[Reformed tradition|Reformed]] pastor and seminary professor. He is the author of several books, including his most recent work, ''[[Recovering the Reformed Confession]]''.
+'''Robert Scott Clark''' (born 1961) is an American [[Reformed tradition|Reformed]] pastor and seminary professor. He is the author of several books, including his most recent work, ''[[Recovering the Reformed Confession]]''. Clark is the founder of [[Heidelberg Reformation Association]], the parent organization of his content channels Heidelblog, Heidelcast, and Heidelmedia.
 ==Biography==
-Clark earned a [[wikipedia:Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]] from the [[wikipedia:University of Nebraska|University of Nebraska]], [[wikipedia:Master of Divinity|Master of Divinity]] from [[Westminster Seminary California]], and D.Phil. from the [[wikipedia:University of Oxford]]. Since 1997 he has been teaching at Westminster Seminary California, where he served as academic dean from 1997 to 2001; currently he is professor of church history and historical theology. He has also taught at [[wikipedia:Wheaton College (Illinois)|Wheaton College (Illinois)]], [[Reformed Theological Seminary]] (Jackson, MS) and [[wikipedia:Concordia University, Irvine]].  He is an ordained minister in the [[United Reformed Churches in North America]].<ref>[http://wscal.edu/academics/faculty-bio/r-scott-clark Clark's bio at Westminster Seminary, California]</ref> He maintains an online journal entitled the [[Heidelblog]], which was deleted for a time in 2011, but is now in regular production. Clark also hosts the [[Heidelcast]] podcast where he discusses various topics relevant to reformed theology.<ref>https://heidelblog.net/the-heidelcast/</ref>
+Clark earned a [[wikipedia:Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]] from the [[wikipedia:University of Nebraska|University of Nebraska]], [[wikipedia:Master of Divinity|Master of Divinity]] from [[Westminster Seminary California]], and D.Phil. from the [[wikipedia:University of Oxford]]. Since 1997 he has been teaching at Westminster Seminary California, where he served as academic dean from 1997 to 2001; currently he is professor of church history and historical theology. He has also taught at [[wikipedia:Wheaton College (Illinois)|Wheaton College (Illinois)]], [[Reformed Theological Seminary]] (Jackson, MS) and [[wikipedia:Concordia University, Irvine|Concordia University, Irvine]].  He is an ordained minister in the [[United Reformed Churches in North America]].<ref>[http://wscal.edu/academics/faculty-bio/r-scott-clark Clark's bio at Westminster Seminary, California]</ref> He maintains an online journal entitled the [[Heidelblog]], which was deleted for a time in 2011, but is now in regular production. Clark also hosts the [[Heidelcast]] podcast where he discusses various topics relevant to reformed theology.<ref>https://heidelblog.net/the-heidelcast/</ref>
 Clark has been a defender of the [[Marrow Controversy|Marrow Brethren]] and vocal critic of [[Douglas Wilson]].<ref>https://heidelblog.net/tag/marrow-controversy/</ref>