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Charles Kacprowicz is persuaded that defending our republic (through Article V single-issue amendments) is the LORD’s way for state legislatures to restore our constitutional republic, Christian heritage, and states’ rights. In 1971, Kacprowicz asked the LORD not to allow him see death until he had led one thousand people to Jesus Christ. The LORD did not give Kacprowicz one thousand souls. He gave him ninety thousand in seventy-four nations. Kacprowicz was the first man to speak out against Roe v. Wade while preaching on a street corner in Akron, Ohio, on January 23, 1973. He’s been fighting for God’s heritage ever since. He’s been the guest speaker at 38 state legislatures (committees, caucuses, and special legislative events) promoting the Article V Unborn Child and Countermand Amendments. Defenders of the Unborn, Winners of Souls, Christian Patriots delves into the inspiring sixty-five-year journey of faith, resilience, and unwavering commitment to principles that define the lives of extraordinary individuals. Join us on a compelling exploration of the enduring and inspiring legacy left by Kacprowicz and his late wife.
Charles Kacprowicz is persuaded that defending our republic (through Article V single-issue amendments) is the LORD's way for state legislatures to restore our constitutional republic, Christian heritage, and states' rights. In 1971, Kacprowicz asked the LORD not to allow him see death until he had led one thousand people to Jesus Christ. The LORD did not give Kacprowicz one thousand souls. He gave him ninety thousand in seventy-four nations. Kacprowicz was the first man to speak out against Roe v. Wade while preaching on a street corner in Akron, Ohio, on January 23, 1973. He's been fighting for God's heritage ever since. He's been the guest speaker at 38 state legislatures (committees, caucuses, and special legislative events) promoting the Article V Unborn Child and Countermand Amendments. Defenders of the Unborn, Winners of Souls, Christian Patriots delves into the inspiring sixty-five-year journey of faith, resilience, and unwavering commitment to principles that define the lives of extraordinary individuals. Join us on a compelling exploration of the enduring and inspiring legacy left by Kacprowicz and his late wife.
The main aim of this book is to provide an answer to the question: is there a connection between God’s people’s praise and God’s presence? The central argument is that Scripture in both Testaments testifies to a correlation between human praise and divine presence. This hypothesis has been investigated in the light of contemporary Christian worship culture and the ensuing need for further biblical studies, which represents the background for this investigation. The study achieves the above aim by applying biblical theology as a discipline and canonical and intertextual models as a method.
How should the Word of God be interpreted and applied today? Does our modern culture affect how we read the Bible? Can certain passages be interpreted in different contexts and in different ways, all the while acknowledging that God speaks with a clear and consistent voice? These are the enduring challenges of hermeneutics. In this volume, no less than sixteen Reformed scholars from four different countries join together to tackle the hard questions that often arise when we busy ourselves with the weighty responsibility of interpreting Holy Scripture. As iron sharpens iron, so also these Reformed scholars challenge each other and their readers to ask not only how hermeneutics can be done, but ultimately, how it should be done so that God's Word of Truth may be handled correctly (2 Tim 2:15).
Evangelicals are supposed to be experts at telling their story. From an early age you are expected to have a "testimony," a story of how God saved you from a life of sin and sadness and gave you a new life of joy and gladness. What happens if you don't have such a testimony? What if your story just doesn't fit the before-and-after mold? What are you supposed to do if your voice is not one usually heard? In these offbeat, witty, and often bittersweet essays, up-and-coming writers tell the truth about growing up female and evangelical. Whether they stayed in the church or not, evangelicalism has shaped their spiritual lives. Eschewing evangelical cliches, idyllic depictions of Christian upbringing, and pat formulas of sinner-to-saint transformation, these writers reflect frankly on childhoods filled with flannel board Jesuses, Christian "rap" music, and Bible memorization competitions. Along the way they find insight in the strangest places--the community swimming pool, Casey Kasem's American Top 40, and an Indian mosque. Together this collection of essays provides a vivid and diverse portrait of life in the evangelical church, warts and all. List of Contributors: Jessica Belt Paula Carter Kirsten Cruzen Anne Dayton Kimberly B. George Carla-Elaine Johnson Megan Kirschner Anastasia McAteer Melanie Springer Mock Audrey Molina Victoria Moon Shauna Niequist Hannah Faith Notess Andrea Palpant Dilley Angie Romines Andrea Saylor Nicole Sheets Shari MacDonald Strong Stephanie Tombari Heather Baker Utley Jessie van Eerden Sara Zarr
Charles Kacprowicz is persuaded that defending our republic (through Article V single-issue amendments) is the LORD’s way for state legislatures to restore our constitutional republic, Christian heritage, and states’ rights. In 1971, Kacprowicz asked the LORD not to allow him see death until he had led one thousand people to Jesus Christ. The LORD did not give Kacprowicz one thousand souls. He gave him ninety thousand in seventy-four nations. Kacprowicz was the first man to speak out against Roe v. Wade while preaching on a street corner in Akron, Ohio, on January 23, 1973. He’s been fighting for God’s heritage ever since. He’s been the guest speaker at 38 state legislatures (committees, caucuses, and special legislative events) promoting the Article V Unborn Child and Countermand Amendments. Defenders of the Unborn, Winners of Souls, Christian Patriots delves into the inspiring sixty-five-year journey of faith, resilience, and unwavering commitment to principles that define the lives of extraordinary individuals. Join us on a compelling exploration of the enduring and inspiring legacy left by Kacprowicz and his late wife.
A challenging and comprehensive study of the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts; of special interest to those studying Lucan pneumatology or New Testament pneumatology.
Called by the Gospel is the title for a series of introductory theological textbooks written from a distinctly Lutheran perspective. In keeping with the predominant place of the gospel in Lutheran theology, this introductory volume on the New Testament carries the same title as the series, Called by the Gospel. Readers will find within its pages a high view of the Christian Scriptures, explanation of keys texts with careful attention to the historical and cultural contexts, particular focus on the presentation of Jesus by the various texts, and a conversational style that seeks to convey the message of the text for contemporary times. Although the book was written with university students in mind, any Christians who seek to deepen their grasp of the New Testament will find within its pages helpful and challenging insights. This book builds on material presented in the first volume of the series, Called to be God's People, and supplements its contents with maps, photos, suggested readings, discussion questions, and a glossary. Together these two volumes prepare the university student for an in-depth consideration of Christian doctrine in Called to Believe, Teach, and Confess.
Provocative and insightful, Defenders of the Unborn is a must-read for anyone who craves a deeper understanding of a highly-charged issue"--Provided by publisher.
While the task of exegesis after Auschwitz has been to expose the anti-Judaism inherent in the Christian tradition, the founding of the Jewish state has also helped show the continuation of the covenant between God and Israel. For Lloyd Gaston the living reality of Judaism makes possible a better understanding of Paul's prophetic call as Apostle to the Gentiles. In Paul and the Torah, Gaston argues that the terms of Paul's mission must be taken seriously and that it is totally inappropriate to regard his conversion as a transition from one religion to another. Paul's congregations were not made up of Christian Jews: they were exclusively Gentile. He therefore focused on God's promises to Abraham concerning Gentiles which were fulfilled in the faithfulness of Jesus Christ. The inclusion of Gentiles in the elect people of God through their incorporation into Christ thus does not mean a displacement of Israel. Nowhere does Paul speak of the rejection of Israel as God's chosen people, of the Sinai covenant as no longer in effect for Israel, or of the church as the new and true Israel. He also says nothing against the Jewish understanding of Torah as it applies to Israel when he speaks of law in reference to Gentiles. But for those outside the covenant God made with Israel, the law acted in an oppressive and condemning way, and Gentiles needed liberation from it. Paradoxically, Paul finds the gospel of this liberation to be proclaimed already in Torah in the sense of Scripture.