Review of Austin Fischer’s ‘Young, Restless, and No Longer Reformed’
- John Whittaker reviews Austin Fischer’s personal journey into Calvinism, his growing concerns with its view of God, and his eventual departure from Reformed theology.
- Fischer’s book raises serious biblical and pastoral questions about Calvinism, especially regarding God’s sovereignty, human freedom, hell, and divine glory.
- Readers are encouraged to consider a more Christ-centered vision of God that emphasizes self-giving love, biblical faithfulness, and thoughtful discipleship.
In Young, Restless, No Longer Reformed, Austin Fischer tells his own story about why he became a Calvinist and why he left Calvinism. New Testament theologian John Whittaker reviews the book, which describes several major problems Fischer found with Calvinism as well as what Fischer believes to be a more biblical view of salvation.
