This important study: Presents strong exegetical arguments for the six-day creation approach to Genesis Illustrates the traditional interpretation of Genesis, a survey of exegetical arguments, and responses to alleged problems Demonstrates the flaws in the framework argument. This book presents in a simple but clear presentation the basic argument for a six-day literal interpretation of Genesis 1. It also explains and rebuts the framework hypothesis, which is a leading view in evangelical academic circles. This book is aimed at intelligent laymen, though with the academic reader in mind, with definitions of technical terms where they are necessary and Greek and Hebrew words transliterated.
Readers come away with a better understanding of the six-day creation argument! The framework hypothesis or literary framework view has grown in acceptance as more readers of Scripture place “science” as the authority over the interpretation of God’s Word. By re-interpreting Genesis, this view encourages Christians to disregard the plainly shared timeline of creation and instead consider it as merely figurative or poetic rather than historical and accurate. Kenneth Gentry carefully defines the framework hypothesis, while tracing its historical origins and purpose. This provides a helpful introduction both for those who know the framework hypothesis as well as any hearing the term for the first time. This important study: Presents strong exegetical arguments for the six-day creation approach to GenesisIllustrates the traditional interpretation of Genesis, a survey of exegetical arguments, and responses to alleged problemsDemonstrates the flaws in the framework argument. This book presents in a simple but clear presentation the basic argument for a six-day literal interpretation of Genesis 1. It also explains and rebuts the framework hypothesis, which is a leading view in evangelical academic circles. This book is aimed at intelligent laymen, though with the academic reader in mind, with definitions of technical terms where they are necessary and Greek and Hebrew words transliterated.
A Bible study guide explaining postmillennial eschatology. Provides exegetical and theological arguments for the system. Provides answers to objections.
This lay-level study of the nature of the salvation experience shows that true conversion involves repentant faith and acceptance of Jesus as both Savior and Lord. Engaging the debate over the "Lordship Controversy" in evangelicalism, the text counters the alternative view known as "Easy Believism.
This work defends the continuation of God's Law in the new covenant economy. It defends Theonomic ("God's Law") ethics over against Intrusion Ethics (associated with Meredith Kline). It particularly responds to Dr. T. David Goron's philosophical, exegetical, and theological objections to theonomy. It shows not only that Theonomic Ethics is within the mainstream of Reformed, confessional theology, but is also firmly rooted in the covenantal Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments.
A study guide for personal or small group Bible study. Deals with the Christian doctrine of salvation from a Reformed theological perspective. It opens with a study of God as loving Creator, the shows how the first man fell into sin. Shows God's righteousness requires that sin be dealt with. Presents Jesus as both God and man so that he can be man's Savior. Includes review questions and questions for further study. Twelve chapter are ideal for one quarter of Sunday school lessons.
This books provides a Christian analysis of some of the leading social and political issues from a biblical perspective. The issues dealt with appear under the headings of the Christian worldview, American history, moral values, law, limited government, economic freedom, national defense, lesser of evils voting. It considers the necessity of a comprehensive worldview, the important of biblically-rooted law, the maintenance of morals, the presence of the homosexual movement, the significance of limited government, economic freedom through capitalism, border control and immigration policty. It closes with a sustained argument for the legitimacy of lesser-of-evils voting in our current political environment.
Readers come away with a better understanding of the six-day creation argument! The framework hypothesis or literary framework view has grown in acceptance as more readers of Scripture place “science” as the authority over the interpretation of God’s Word. By re-interpreting Genesis, this view encourages Christians to disregard the plainly shared timeline of creation and instead consider it as merely figurative or poetic rather than historical and accurate. Kenneth Gentry carefully defines the framework hypothesis, while tracing its historical origins and purpose. This provides a helpful introduction both for those who know the framework hypothesis as well as any hearing the term for the first time. This important study: Presents strong exegetical arguments for the six-day creation approach to GenesisIllustrates the traditional interpretation of Genesis, a survey of exegetical arguments, and responses to alleged problemsDemonstrates the flaws in the framework argument. This book presents in a simple but clear presentation the basic argument for a six-day literal interpretation of Genesis 1. It also explains and rebuts the framework hypothesis, which is a leading view in evangelical academic circles. This book is aimed at intelligent laymen, though with the academic reader in mind, with definitions of technical terms where they are necessary and Greek and Hebrew words transliterated.
This important study: Presents strong exegetical arguments for the six-day creation approach to Genesis Illustrates the traditional interpretation of Genesis, a survey of exegetical arguments, and responses to alleged problems Demonstrates the flaws in the framework argument. This book presents in a simple but clear presentation the basic argument for a six-day literal interpretation of Genesis 1. It also explains and rebuts the framework hypothesis, which is a leading view in evangelical academic circles. This book is aimed at intelligent laymen, though with the academic reader in mind, with definitions of technical terms where they are necessary and Greek and Hebrew words transliterated.
This engaging book brings together the opposing viewpoints of two respected evangelicals on whether the Great Tribulation is a past, present, or future event. This material is especially helpful in gaining an understanding of end times as the arguments are presented in a friendly debate format with responses by each author to the other's position.
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