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An extremely helpful book for the serious student of the Bible.
A good book and well worth the read but not worth all the press that it recieved. These are old concepts restated as if they were earth-shattering, new, models for ministry.
Sandy in "Plowshares & Pruning Hooks" has done the church a great favor. His insights for interpreting apocalyptic literature are essential. I wish I had read this book five years ago! If you're studying Daniel or Revelation you MUST read this book.
Though exciting in spots it is essentially a primer on 19th century theistic evolution.
I wrote this in response to the confusion that pervades the church today on this issue.
One of my favorite sets. I have used them for years. Kistemaker is as good as Hendriksen. I bought my set used (in new condition) from my Baptist History professor when I was in college.
½
A very helpful book for the novice and the sage. Lutzer does a great job of introducing the issues and applying Scripture to them. I have bought copies to give away to those who are struggling with some of these issues.
½
A very interesting read. I took this book on a camping trip in the mountains of North Carolina. I simply couldn't put it down.
½
One of those books that I simply enjoyed reading. A very good introduction to many different genres.
½
The most biblical salvation tract I have every read. Probably too heavy for the average nonbeliever today though. I read this book almost fifteen years ago as a believer during my private devotions. I found it to be very enriching. It has become one of my favorite books. It seems that I remember reading somewhere that C.H. Spurgeon kept this little book by his bed.
One of my all time favorite books for deveotional reading. I cannot remember how many times I have found wisdom and comfort from this little anthology.