
Adelbert Ink is an internet commentary dedicated to the revival of Christ’s Church and the reformation of all things under Christ. We are committed to the historic Reformed faith expressed in the Westminster Confession of Faith, the Larger and Shorter Catechisms and to the Presbyterian form of government, though share an appreciation for The Three Forms of Unity contained in The Belgic Confession, Heidelberg Catechism, and the Canons of Dort.
The chief author and editor of Adelbert Ink is Rev. A. Boyd Miller, IV, who serves as Minister of the Gospel at the Covenant Presbyterian Church (OPC) in LaGrange, Georgia. You can find us currently on Sunday mornings and evenings and Wednesday nights on Church Street, one block from the downtown square in the historic (circa 1846) Presbyterian church building.
Raised chiefly in Dunwoody, Georgia, Pastor Miller graduated from Davidson College (A.B. history) and Reformed Theological Seminary (MDiv). He has pastored Covenant OPC for twenty-five years and enjoys sports, history, chess, kayaking, fishing, walking/hiking, and college football. He preaches five times weekly through most of the year at two nursing homes, one local college, and his own church. He is committed to a local pastoral ministry that aspires to annual home-visitations for every household in the congregation to examine the spiritual well-being of each member and to examine the same in matters of faith, theology, Bible, personal piety, and inter-personal relationships.
Adelbert Ink. is a personal commentary. The views expressed are not necessarily those of Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church (OPC), LaGrange Georgia. However, on this site, you likely will find much of the following: The promotion of metrical Psalm-singing in public and private worship; the practice and benefits of regular household visitations from the minister; an emphasis on the need for more corporate, private, and pastoral prayer; the Lordship of Christ over every area of life; Christian education; eschatological encouragement in the midst of suffering (See Westminster Larger Catechism Question 191); as well as hobbies, personal interests, current events, and more.