James R. White

242 p. ; 22 cm

Discusses the relationship between Evangelicals and Roman Catholics covering the social and moral issues on which they agree and their differences on theological issues.

"A thoroughly researched discussion of the development of Bible translations ancient and modern, including key differences between versions such as the New International, New American Standard Bible, and the Authorized Version of 1611"--Provided by publisher.

What is Dr. Geisler warning the Christian community about in his book, Chosen But Free? A new cult? Secularism? False prophecy scenarios? No. Dr. Geisler is sounding the alarm about a system of beliefs commonly called "Calvinism." He insists that this belief system is "theologically inconsistent, philosophically insufficient, and morally repugnant." This book is written as a reply to Dr. Geisler, but it is much more: it is a defense of the very principles upon which the Protestant Reformation was founded. Indeed, it is a defense of the very gospel itself! In a style that both scholars and laymen can appreciate, James White masterfully counters the evidence against so-called "extreme Calvinism," defines what the Reformed Faith actually is, and concludes that the gospel preached by the Reformers is the very one taught in the pages of Scripture. - Back cover.

White sets out to examine numerous "crimes" being commited in pulpits throughout the land every week, as he seeks to leave no stone unturned. Based firmly upon the bedrock of Holy Scripture, one "crime" after another is laid bare for all to see. What is good preaching, and how do we recognize it? Does anyone today give a second thought to the idea that maybe, just maybe, what our God would consider to be "good preaching" might well look fundamentally different from what we would identify as "good preaching"? In the wider realm of "evangelicalism" today, the idea that there is a biblical norm for preaching, a divine standard, is almost never discussed. instead, one overriding standard exists: pragmatism. If it "works," it is good preaching. If it doesn't, well, it isn't. - Publisher.

Explains the arguments in the creation versus evolution debate, answers the claims that humans are the product of chance, and presents a clear case for the Biblical teachings on creationism.

Once the core of the Reformation, the church today often ingnores or misunderstands this foundational doctrine. White calls believers to a fresh appreciation of, understanding of, and dedication to the great doctrine of justification and then provides an exegesis of the key Scripture texts on this theme.