This link is a secondary source for the Kreeft statement, not the actual context of Kreeft's statement. Kreeft's comment appears in a published book: Peter Kreeft,
Fundamentals of the Faith: Essays in Christian Apologetics (San Fransico: Ignatius Press, 1998). Via Google books,
the quote can be found here and
here, and also reviewed
here.
What's interesting about the old Called to Communion link you posted is that the person in the comment box that originally mentioned Kreeft is a friend of mine. Also interesting is that my name comes up a few times in the link because I wrote a full response to the author of that Called to Communion article.
Notice also in that comment box, one of Rome's defenders states:
So, if we're going to abide by "
Prove all things; hold fast that which is good," it needs to be reiterated that 1) the Called to Communion link referenced is not a proper source for Kreeft's comment; 2) Kreeft's comment in context is opposed to the Protestant understanding of justification by faith alone; 3) In the letter from Kreeft to Hahn referenced by Rome's defenders at CTC, Kreeft says (at around 1:40) that he
"confused the truth in Luther, sola gratia, with the untruth, sola fide."
I'm all for making Rome's defenders squirm, but not by misusing contexts.
JS