Sixteen Ways to Find a Wife According to the Bible
Does the Bible have anything to say about finding a wife? This article makes clear what principles on the matter come from the Bible—and what principles do not.
Does the Bible have anything to say about finding a wife? This article makes clear what principles on the matter come from the Bible—and what principles do not.
This chapter is an exploration of the significance of the Mosaic covenant. Chapter 1 is a historical-theological comparison of two important Reformed theologians, John Calvin and Herman Witsius. Witsius is known for his Economy of the Covenants between God and Man (1677).
This article offers a review of Rick Warren's The Purpose-Driven Life.
Chapter 1 is a popular exposition of Ecclesiastes 1:1-11. The main theme addressed is the futility of life. At the end of the chapter are a number of study questions.
The historical context of the origin of the Westminster Standards is vital to our having a fuller understanding of them. Chapter 2 surveys the historical and theological context that led to the formation of the Westminster Assembly and the creation of the Westminster Standards.
Chapter 1 familiarizes readers with the major trends and personalities in the development of the doctrine of justification by faith. Fesko surveys the history of the development of the doctrine. The section we present here covers the Patristic Era (AD 100–600) and the Middle Ages (600–1500).
In this Introduction the author reflects on the current debates regarding the doctrine of justification by faith.
This book maintains that the Old Testament tabernacle is a shadowy picture of Christ and the church. In this chapter, the author discusses how the materials used to build the tabernacle (as recorded in Exodus 25:1-9) are significant for the church today.
This article is about Rick Warren’s book, Purpose Driven Life: What On Earth Am I Here For? There are some positive aspects to his book, such as his emphasis on the need to glorify God in all that we do. Yet there are also considerable problems with it; namely: the book focuses on the reader; Warren centres evangelism on personal experience and claims that personal testimony is more powerful than a sermon; Warren quotes scripture out of context; and there is a lot of self-promotion present in the book.