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R.C.Sproul

Now, That's a Good Question!

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InNow, That's a Good Question, R.C. Sproul answers more than 300 challenging questions about life and faith.

Addressing doctrinal points and contemporary issues such as euthanasia, evolution, and abortion, Sproul covers frequently asked questions in a personable, easy-to-read style that's perfect for the lay person. Combining wisdom, practicality, wit, and a serious approach to reformed theology, this book provides trusted answers if you've ever wondered:

— Does science disprove Christianity?
— Why are there so many interpretations of the Bible?
— Can I lose my salvation?
— Are there biblical grounds for divorce, and if so, what are they?
— Why in the Old Testament does God demand so much violence and war of the Jewish nation?
New believers as well as those mature in the faith will find this reference book a solid resource for those challenging questions of life and faith.
Este libro no está disponible por el momento.
495 páginas impresas
Propietario de los derechos de autor
Bookwire
Publicación original
2011
Año de publicación
2011
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  • LM CZcompartió una citahace 6 años
    It doesn’t mean that God directly punishes a person for a sin somebody else committed. God says that each person is punished for their own sins. However, we still deal with the consequences that come down from previous generations and in that sense miss out on some of the benefits of God.
  • LM CZcompartió una citahace 6 años
    Galatians Paul tells us that Christ on the cross became a curse for us; he was accursed—cut off from the Father, sent outside the camp, even crucified outside the city limits of Jerusalem—to make certain that the whole of God’s curse promised to the evildoer would be visited upon himself so that he might bear the whole the sinner’s punishment.
  • LM CZcompartió una citahace 6 años
    be cursed in the Old Testament meant ultimately to be cut off from the presence of God, to be sent out from his immediate presence, just as the scapegoat was cursed in Israel by being driven out into the wilderness, away from where the presence of God was focused in the center of the camp.

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