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Tom said:
Boanerges

I am very confident about Steve Camp being Reformed.
He is a frequent guest of James White who is definitely Reformed Baptist.
I have yet to see anything that disproves Steve Camp being of Reformed persuasion, but I can't say that about Colson.
Steve Camp's beliefs run about parallel to John MacArthur’s.
Steve Camp also has a web site, where he is pretty clear about his beliefs.
http://a1m.org/
If you have something that disproves Steve Camp being Reformed, then by all means show me.

Tom

I can do that with just your own words Tom first of all you said that Steve Camp is parallel to John MacArthur who while he articulates much on Reformed view of Soteriology isn't Reformed. I quote CRTA:
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"There are three basic eschatological views which are held by those calling themselves "Reformed." These are: postmillennialism, amillennialism, and historic premillennialism. Absent from the list is dispensational premillennialism because it is a view which (a) is incompatible with the doctrines of grace (b) compromises God's aseity (self-existence), and (c) compromises God's sovereignty." CRTA We should note that John MacArthur is dispensationalist.Reformed Theology: What is it?

Second I suggest you take a look at Steve Camp's Church Statement of Faith This is definately dispensational. As you know Reformed Baptists are either NCT <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/puke.gif" alt="" /> or hold to covenant (baptist) theology <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/ClapHands.gif" alt="" />.

Peter

If you believe what you like in the gospels, and reject what you don't like, it is not the gospel you believe, but yourself. Augustine of Hippo