Christian laymen already convinced of the historical validity of the resurrection will receive some benefit from the final chapters of the book. But Raised fails to climb to the heights of its own standards.
Torrey Gazette is the combined work of everyday Christians blogging on books, family, art, and theology. So pull up a seat and join us. Family Table rules apply. Shouting is totally acceptable.
Christian laymen already convinced of the historical validity of the resurrection will receive some benefit from the final chapters of the book. But Raised fails to climb to the heights of its own standards.
Not without its faults, What is Biblical Theology? is the type of book that can be read quickly and loaned out safely. It would rightly deserve to become the staple for the church’s renewed interest in Biblical Theology.
In early Roman Society most people were ranked by their social standing and not their class. This means that women of a higher social standing were clearing superior to men of an inferior class. So also with slaves.
“If elders shepherd Jesus’ sheep, then their most basic task is to feed the should of church members from the Scriptures.”
So I'm going to post about some of the books that got left off. I'm sure there may be better books available but I either don't own them, haven't finished reading them or can't in good conscious recommend them.
I purchased the book while at a conference and presented it to my daughter as a gift. If this was her review of the book it would probably read simply "I love it."
Christian faith in this way is tied to Christian prayer. Christian prayer is "cry[ing] to him day and night."
Full written review can be found here. This book has serious flaws. It isn't without value but it is far from being generally beneficial to the church.