A new, attractive edition of this modern spiritual classic.

    Christians have not always presented an inviting picture to the world. Too often we have failed to show the beauty of authentic Christian love. And the world has disregarded Christianity as a result. In our era of global violence and sectarian intolerance, the church needs to hear anew the challenge of this book. Decades ago Francis Schaeffer exhorted, Love--and the unity it attests to--is the mark Christ gave Christians to wear before the world. Only with this mark may the world know that Christians are indeed Christians and that Jesus was sent by the Father. More than ever, the church needs to respond compassionately to a needy world. More than ever, we need to show the Mark.

    This powerfully written book has a message which goes to the heart of the contemporary problem in a way that conferences and commissions on evangelism have failed to do. Its expository approach is particularly valuable.

    This book contains 39 of his incisive editorials designed for people who take time to listen to God. Titles include "The Responsibility of Leadership", "Divisions Are Not Always Bad" and "Pragmatism Goes to Church".

    First, a presentation on the biblical and patristic vision of beauty, applied then to contemporary movements in art. A 'theology of the icon' from a personal point of view, as well as in the context of the Church. Finally, the author includes a section and commentaries on 10 icons, from Riblev's Holy Trinity to the Novgorodian Angel.

    Arthur Pink goes directly to the Scriptures, and discusses every passage that may shed light on the subject of this study.

    Translation of De Duabus Naturis in Christo demonstrates the evangelical Christology of the Lutheran reformers.

    Paperback

    Culminating more than fifty years of comprehensive study, this is the internationally recognized masterpiece of scholarship on the whole Bible.

    

    

    These new regulations are designed to inspire the practice of making reparaition for ourselves and for the poor souls of Purgatory. Taken from the official Enchiridion of Indulgences. Many Catholics do not even know what a plenary indulgence is, let alone how to gain one. Extremely useful for understanding the spiritual power and importance of indulgences.

    Transcript of a series of lectures on the "Orthodox Worldview", and the history of post-schism intellectual and cultural deviation.

    These words come to you not as retransmitted or retyped. Instead, they come to you just as they originally were written, then photocopied, PDF'd, and put together in a published work. For some of you, this work will be a step back to when you were in seminary during those dark days of the '70s to find a light heart and quick wit of a student in the midst of a cloud of confusion. For some of you, like me, it will give you a glimpse into a time past and a pastime nearly gone. These words come from Arthur the seminarian when he was but a freshly lit seminarian with the robust and glittering bowl that will draw you into the tastefulness that is, "Toward A Theology of Pipesmoking."

    Jordan points out many of the major features of the kingdom of God on earth that Jesus was proposing.

    Augustine to the end of the patristic age. Volume 3 ends with St. John of Damascene (d. 749).Volume 1: the Pre-Nicene and Nicene erasVolume 2: the Post-Nicene era through St. Jerome;Volume 3: St. Augustine to the end of the patristic period. The passages selected are keyed to the numerical order established in M. J. Rouët de Journel's Enchiridion Patristicum. In no sense, however, are these volumes a translation of that standard work. The author has made his own investigation of theological textbooks in common use and has selected the patristic passages most frequently cited, including much that is in Rouët and much that is not. All passages have been freshly and accurately translated from the best critical editions. Preceding each selection is a brief introduction treating the authorship, date and place of composition, and the purpose of the work from which the selection is taken. The author's scholarship and sprightly sense of humor are evident in these prefatory remarks. Of immense value to the reader is the Doctrinal Index provided for each volume. Here one can find the texts pertinent to particular doctrinal points, a method especially useful to homilists. In addition, each volume is enhanced by comprehensive Scriptural and General Indices.

    The King James Version, The Amplified New Testament, The Living New Testament, The Revised Standard Edition.

    

    Written during his benedictine years, these colloquies reveal William's inner struggle to reach out to God by stripping away encumbrances, to learn to love and to accept God's love by learning to accept himself.

    It isan attempt to restate and reassess the traditional Christianapproach to the fundamental question. of natural theology,namely the question of the existence of God and of his relationto the world, and then, in the light of the conclusions arrived at,to examine some important allied problems and to review someof the more notable discussions of natural theology of recentyears.

    Parables and teachings of the Master designed to teach us how to live.

    

    

    

    

    Montgomery's incisive observations on Barth, Bultmann, Tillich, de Chardin, Pike, and others, may rankle some readers on occasion. But, there can never be any question about the mental acumen he brings to bear upon his subject, or the skill with which he pens his views. Montgomery is so obviously at home in the area of the theological, and so conversant with the convictions of his fellow theologians, that he certainly must be reckoned with.Not content with only analyzing the suicide of theology, Dr. Montgomery also gives a proposal for its resurrection. Here is an invitation to come to grips with the zestful, well-informed mind of a contemporary theologian.

    

    Explains the threat of Communism and of a third world war, especially in light of the Marian apparitions of Fatima.

    Some sermons, some lectures - these addresses all exhibit Ryle's robust evangelical doctrine and down-to-earth application - and all with an astonishingly contemporary ring.

    He explores the transition from natural faith to spiritual faith, from elementary to advanced faith, from the school of faith to the life of faith, and takes the believer through the strategy of faith to speaking the word of faith as an intercessor. Norman Grubb's life demonstrated that he knew "how to walk the broad road of faith, how to save and maintain that touch with God, that living fruitful union with Him which in infinite grace and condescension He has given us as our inheritance in Christ." In The Law of Faith, Norman felt that he was "passing on to others the most precious secrets that God has taught [him]."