John Lafayette Girardeau (14 November 1825 – 23 June 1898) was a Reformed theologian and minister in the Presbyterian Church in the United States.[1] He is notable as a Calvinist defender of libertarianism, the teaching that people have free will to choose between alternatives, and that they could have chosen differently than they actually did, rather than a determinist or compatibilist view.[2]
He was a professor of systematic theology at Columbia Theological Seminary in South Carolina.[3]
Writings / Bibliography edit
- Calvinism and Evangelical Arminianism (1890)
- Discussions of Philosophical Questions (1900)
- Instrumental Music in the Public Worship of the Church (1888)
- Sermons on Important Subjects: Edited by George Blackstone (1907)
- The Will in its Theological Relations (1891)
- Sermons on Important Subjects: Edited by George Blackstone (1907)
- Misc. Writings / Log College
References edit
- ^ Willborn, C. N. (2004). "John Lafayette Girardeau". PCA Historical Center.
- ^ Crisp, Oliver D. (2014). Deviant Calvinism. Minneapolis: Fortress. p. 95.
- ^ Girardeau, John (1891). The Will in Its Theological Relations.
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