Note: This article is reprinted with permission from As I See It, a monthly electronic magazine compiled and edited by Doug Kutilek. AISI is sent free to all who request it by writing to the editor at [email protected].
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Note: This article is reprinted with permission from As I See It, a monthly electronic magazine compiled and edited by Doug Kutilek. AISI is sent free to all who request it by writing to the editor at [email protected].
Note: This article is reprinted with permission from As I See It, a monthly electronic magazine compiled and edited by Doug Kutilek. AISI is sent free to all who request it by writing to the editor at [email protected].
Some readers may not be aware that we have book review opportunities at SharperIron, complete with free review copies of the books. You may peruse the current book list here.
Not long ago, we also threatened and cajoled a pastor in Omaha into taking on the role of Book Reviews Editor. His name is Ken Largent, and, being a lover of books, he didn’t really take that much convincing.
Tim Bayly makes a request that “evangelical scholars unapologetically join us in our public confession that every single word of Scripture is God-breathed, not even one having had its origin in the mind or will of man.”
Read Part 1.
The biblical concept of purity is derived from the holy character of God. As a result, God’s standard of purity is often more rigorous than our own, since we tend to define our concept of purity in response to the culture. The challenge of being in the world but not of it is to resist the corruption of our concepts by keeping them grounded in the immutable character of God.