Monday, December 8, 2014
Sunday, December 7, 2014
Saturday, December 6, 2014
FREE LUTHER!
The Bondage of the Will is considered by many to be Luther’s most important book, and it stands today as one of the great classics in Christian history. He wrote in 1525 at the beginning of the Reformation in answer to a work by Erasmus, the classical scholar and humanist (1469-1536). Both Erasmus and Luther rejected many of the erroneous practices of the Roman Catholic church. But Luther went further to challenge the Roman teaching of salvation by works. Erasmus pleased the Pope by writing to uphold the Roman dogma of “free will,” that man could of himself decide to choose for his salvation. Luther saw correctly that the Biblical doctrines of the depravity of man and salvation by faith alone stand together. He declared Erasmus to be an enemy of the faith, and wrote The Bondage of the Will to establish this doctrine at the core of evangelicalism. The Modern English Series are modernized abridgments of great Christian classics, for a blessing to many worldwide.
Get it HERE!
The Rob Bell Show #2
NOW YOU CAN SHARE IN THE SHOW!
Hi my peeps. I am the open-minded star of the show, Rob Bell. I need you to help with the future messages I will discuss on this program. Use the acronym OPRAH only. This came as a suggestion from the queen of theology herself. On this episode I will be sharing my truth in this fashion:
Oh, MY goodness!
Presuppositional Apologetics from Dr. Seuss
Real love wins
All gets ta Heaven
Hell? No! Not on MY watch!
Get the idea? I knew you would. I believe in you.
Friday, December 5, 2014
Thursday, December 4, 2014
The Rob Bell Show
The Rob Bell Show produced by Oprah Winfrey has a catchy theme song
stolen from the Dean Martin classic, Memories are Made of This.
Click HERE to listen.
Sweet, sweet the heresy you gave-a me
You can't beat the heresies you gave-a me
You can't beat the heresies you gave-a me
Take one verse out of context
Add some questions to perplex
One verse, one spin
Some doubt, some sin
Add some questions to perplex
One verse, one spin
Some doubt, some sin
Heresies are made of this
Don't forget to ignore the Word
Keep the Scriptural meaning blurred
My name's Rob Bell
Don't worry - no Hell
Keep the Scriptural meaning blurred
My name's Rob Bell
Don't worry - no Hell
Heresies are made of this
Then add a ton of lies
Presuppositions will make you wise
Thick eisegesis for the flavor
Presuppositions will make you wise
Thick eisegesis for the flavor
Stir carefully through the days
See how the flavor stays
Think of these as Heavenly party favors
See how the flavor stays
Think of these as Heavenly party favors
With my brand new TV show
Everything seems apropos
You dream, we scheme
Mixed together like religious ice cream
Everything seems apropos
You dream, we scheme
Mixed together like religious ice cream
Heresies are made of this
Heresies are made of this
Heresies are made of this
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
First Day Jitters
Tuesday, December 2, 2014
FREE UNKNOWN BOOK!
Nearly every Christian has struggled with their own significance. Sometimes we look at the "giants" of the faith such as the Apostle Paul and wonder if we--ordinary Christians--matter much at all. In this short book, perfect for group or individual study, Pastor Matthew Everhard sketches the lives of eight very ordinary men and women in the New Testament. Each of these "ordinary" Christians, tucked away in the lesser-known paragraphs of the Book of Acts and Paul's epistles, show us that common everyday men and women can make a huge impact for the Kingdom of Christ. Each chapter--complete with discussion and reflection questions--studies the life of a relatively obscure believer: Ananias (the mentor), Silas (the sidekick), Priscilla and Aquila (the married couple), Apollos (the up-and-coming pastor), Lydia (the business woman), Onesimus (the runaway slave), and Epaphroditus (the sick missionary). Discover just how powerful being an anonymous Christian can be!
Matthew Everhard is the Senior Pastor of Faith Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Brooksville, Florida. He is the author of seven books including his 2012 work, Hold Fast the Faith: A Devotional Commentary on the Westminster Confession of 1647.
Matthew Everhard is the Senior Pastor of Faith Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Brooksville, Florida. He is the author of seven books including his 2012 work, Hold Fast the Faith: A Devotional Commentary on the Westminster Confession of 1647.
The location is NOT unknown...it's HERE!
Monday, December 1, 2014
Sunday, November 30, 2014
Saturday, November 29, 2014
Friday, November 28, 2014
FREE! Get a Load of the Authors!
Another quality eBook from Chapel Library. Articles in this edition of the FGB include:
The Most Remarkable Event, by Arthur W. Pink (1886-1952):
the death of Jesus Christ is unique in every aspect, from its eternal plan to its historical fulfillment. It successfully accomplished eternal life for all of God's people.
The Eternal Council of God, by John Gill (1697-1771):
Before the world began, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit purposed an infinitely wise way to save sinners. We cannot properly understand Christ's saving work apart from it.
The Intent of Christ’s Death, by John Owen (1616-1683):
a helpful explanation of what God planned and accomplished in the death of Jesus Christ. This gives us clear insight into Christ's successful sacrifice for sinners.
Our Need for Atonement, by J. C. Ryle (1816-1900):
a penetrating examination of why men cannot save themselves and why they desperately need Christ.
The Nature of Christ’s Death, by William S. Plumer (1802-1880):
this exposition describes the nature and intent of Christ's death by defining and discussing the biblical terms ransom, substitution, propitiation, surety, and reconciliation.
Christ’s Priestly Action, by Hugh Martin (1822-1885):
was Christ's death merely a passive acceptance of God's wrath or was it a powerful priestly action of sacrifice? This insightful investigation powerfully answers that question.
Christ’s Propitiation, by John Murray (1898-1975):
a concise and clear study that helps us understand the difference between propitiation and expiation.
The Most Remarkable Event, by Arthur W. Pink (1886-1952):
the death of Jesus Christ is unique in every aspect, from its eternal plan to its historical fulfillment. It successfully accomplished eternal life for all of God's people.
The Eternal Council of God, by John Gill (1697-1771):
Before the world began, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit purposed an infinitely wise way to save sinners. We cannot properly understand Christ's saving work apart from it.
The Intent of Christ’s Death, by John Owen (1616-1683):
a helpful explanation of what God planned and accomplished in the death of Jesus Christ. This gives us clear insight into Christ's successful sacrifice for sinners.
Our Need for Atonement, by J. C. Ryle (1816-1900):
a penetrating examination of why men cannot save themselves and why they desperately need Christ.
The Nature of Christ’s Death, by William S. Plumer (1802-1880):
this exposition describes the nature and intent of Christ's death by defining and discussing the biblical terms ransom, substitution, propitiation, surety, and reconciliation.
Christ’s Priestly Action, by Hugh Martin (1822-1885):
was Christ's death merely a passive acceptance of God's wrath or was it a powerful priestly action of sacrifice? This insightful investigation powerfully answers that question.
Christ’s Propitiation, by John Murray (1898-1975):
a concise and clear study that helps us understand the difference between propitiation and expiation.
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