Bloesch, Donald G.  "Process Theology in Reformed Perspective."  Listening 14, no. 3 (Fall 1979): 185-95.

Abstract

The purpose of my essay is to demonstrate the basic incompatability between reformed theology and process theology.  I give an analysis of the principal tenets of process thought and then show how they diverge from the reformed view.  In the area of authority process thought appeals to scientifically verifiable experience whereas reformed theology rests its case on the Biblical revelation.  In process thought God is essentially immanental, the creative force within the world; in reformed theology God is the sovereign creator of the world and is therefore basically transcendent.  Process theologians seek to accommodate the faith to a naturalistic philosophy while reformed theologians try to bring all philosophy under the judgment of the claims of faith.  [Abstract from The Philosopher's Index]