It took me four days to finally decide to write this article. I am now thinking if the house renovation goal I made a month ago is realistic. After summing up all the income from the Hive Engine tokens held in my family's accounts, I now see that doing ROI at this point is still too early and premature.

In my fourth article on Calvinism and the Future, I shared Abraham Kuyper's argument for a Christian worldview rooted in Calvinism as essential for addressing modern moral crises, critiquing both practical and mystical tendencies in Protestantism for their inadequacy in effecting change. Kuyper advocates a return to Calvinism, emphasizing its historical significance and comprehensive framework for navigating contemporary challenges while cautioning against the dangers of statism.

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This is the fourth in my planned series of articles on Abraham Kuyper's sixth lecture, Calvinism and the Future. Three days ago, I shared Kuyper's critique of modern theology and its reliance on altruism and mysticism, arguing that while such movements attempt to address moral decay, they ultimately lack the transformative power of the Gospel. Kuyper also cautiously acknowledges the Roman Catholic Church's role in combating secularism, suggesting that despite doctrinal differences, both Protestants and Catholics can unite against shared challenges in the modern era.

Allow me to continue my planned series of articles on Abraham Kuyper's sixth lecture, Calvinism and the Future. In my post two days ago, I shared about Kuyper's analysis that, apart from the transformative power of the gospel, the modern era marked by moral and spiritual decay cannot be renewed. Our aspiration for historical and natural evolution is bound to be frustrated.

It took me more than a month to continue my planned series of articles about Abraham Kuyper's sixth lecture, Calvinism and the Future. I wrote the introduction last 04 April and concluded the article with a description of the consensus of social diagnosis among intellectuals about the prevalent moral decay of the modern age.