Whatever Happened to The Gospel of Grace?
Whatever Happened to The Gospel of Grace?

Author: James Montgomery Boice

Publisher: Crossway

Published: 2009-04-01

Total Pages: 226

ISBN-13: 1433523833

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Combines a serious examination of the state of today's church and a powerful solution: reclaiming the gospel of grace found in the confessional truths of the Reformation. Though the Christian church has achieved a worldly sort of success-big numbers, big budgets, big outreaches-these are not good days for evangelicalism. Attendance is down, and it is increasingly difficult to distinguish so-called "believers" from their non-Christian neighbors-all because the gospel of grace has been neglected. In this work, now in paperback, the late James Montgomery Boice identifies what's happened within evangelicalism and suggests how the confessional statements of the Reformation-Scripture alone, Christ alone, grace alone, faith alone, and glory to God alone-can ignite full-scale revival. "A church without these convictions has ceased to be a true church, whatever else it may be," he wrote, but "if we hold to these doctrines, our churches and those we influence will grow strong."

The Doctrines of Grace
The Doctrines of Grace

Author: James Montgomery Boice

Publisher: Crossway

Published: 2009-04-01

Total Pages: 242

ISBN-13: 1433517353

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There is no question that we live in an age of weak theology and casual Christianity. We have substituted intuition for truth, feeling for belief and immediate gratification for enduring hope. Evangelicalism desperately needs to return to the doctrines that once before reformed the world: radical depravity, unconditional election, particular redemption, efficacious grace and persevering grace. James Boice and Philip Ryken not only provide a compelling exposition on these doctrines of grace, but also look briefly at their historical impact. The authors leave no doubt that the church suffers when these foundational truths are neglected and that she must return to a Christianity that is practical-minded, kind-hearted, and most importantly, biblically based.

Whatever Happened to the Gospel?
Whatever Happened to the Gospel?

Author: R. T. Kendall

Publisher: Charisma Media

Published: 2018

Total Pages: 244

ISBN-13: 1629994715

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Respected author and theologian R. T. Kendall sounds a wake-up call for churches across the globe. Whatever Happened to the Gospel? seeks to reacquaint you with the Gospel and reignite a passion in your heart to know more of God.

Grace in the Book of Romans
Grace in the Book of Romans

Author: Mike Mazzalongo

Publisher: BibleTalk.tv

Published: 2016-12-14

Total Pages: 72

ISBN-13:

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The grace of God is powerfully revealed and described in the story of Jesus' death, burial and resurrection, and nowhere is the grace of God more eloquently explained than in the book of Romans.

No Place for Truth
No Place for Truth

Author: David F. Wells

Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing

Published: 1994-12-20

Total Pages: 334

ISBN-13: 9780802807472

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Evangelicals, argues Wells, have largely lost the truth that God also stands outside all human experience, that he still summons sinners to repentance and belief regardless of their self-image, and that he calls his church to stand fast in his truth against the blandishments of the modern world.

One Way Love
One Way Love

Author: Tullian Tchividjian

Publisher:

Published: 2013

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780781406901

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Tchividjian is convinced our exhausted world needs a fresh encounter with God's inexhaustible grace: His one-way love.

On the Grace of Christ, and on Original Sin
On the Grace of Christ, and on Original Sin

Author: Saint Augustine

Publisher: CreateSpace

Published: 2015-06-08

Total Pages: 174

ISBN-13: 9781514267349

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Augustine, the man with upturned eye, with pen in the left hand, and a burning heart in the right (as he is usually represented), is a philosophical and theological genius of the first order, towering like a pyramid above his age, and looking down commandingly upon succeeding centuries. He had a mind uncommonly fertile and deep, bold and soaring; and with it, what is better, a heart full of Christian love and humility. He stands of right by the side of the greatest philosophers of antiquity and of modern times. We meet him alike on the broad highways and the narrow footpaths, on the giddy Alpine heights and in the awful depths of speculation, wherever philosophical thinkers before him or after him have trod. As a theologian he is facile princeps, at least surpassed by no church father, schoolman, or reformer. With royal munificence he scattered ideas in passing, which have set in mighty motion other lands and later times. He combined the creative power of Tertullian with the churchly spirit of Cyprian, the speculative intellect of the Greek church with the practical tact of the Latin. He was a Christian philosopher and a philosophical theologian to the full.