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By Dix Winston To defend the Bible, you must answer two questions. Is the Bible good history, and secondly, is it true history? Let me explain and illustrate. If someone told you his great-great-grandfather said he was Napoleon Bonaparte, it would be good history if the man actually said he was Napoleon Bonaparte. That is, […]
By Ken Yates INTRODUCTION If you walk into pretty much any home, you will see works of art. There will be paintings or nicely framed prints on the walls. You might see sculptures on an end table. Many homes display in a highly visible place professionally done family portraits. As a general rule, the more […]
By Kathryn Wright Leighton Flowers is a former Calvinist Baptist minister and currently the Director of Evangelism and Apologetics for Texas Baptists. In The Potter’s Promise, he describes how he gave up on his belief in Calvinism. It took him three years of study to change his view. The start of the journey occurred when […]
By Bob Wilkin Henry (Harry) Allan Ironside was born on October 14, 1876, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Interestingly, Ironside quit school after eighth grade and never had any further formal education. Yet he authored more than twenty books. Some of his more famous works were Holiness: The False and the True, Except Ye Repent, Wrongly […]
By Ken Yates INTRODUCTION Most of us participated in a play while we were in school. I remember one I was in that was about the founding of the United States. I don’t know what kind of play that would be called. I would call it a historical play. But I have been told that […]
By Bill Fiess and Pam Esteven While listening through 2 Kings, I was impressed anew with Elisha’s great faith. Again and again, he faces problems that occur in ordinary life, yet Scripture never records that he becomes flustered. Instead, he demonstrates great faith in the Lord; time after time, he sees God’s power and deliverance. […]
By Zane C. Hodges *This article originally appeared in the February 1989 issue of what was then Grace in Focus newsletter.1 “What goes around, comes around,” people often say. And though they rarely do so, they could say it about theological controversy, too! Recently my attention was called to a hundred-year-old book entitled, Discussions by […]
Jeff ci fa una domanda relativa ad un articolo recente intitolato, “Dove ha detto Chafer: non abbiamo un problema col peccato, ma un problema col Figlio?” Jeff ci scrive: Tuttavia, Apocalisse 21:8 sembra contraddire quel tipo di pensiero e rende il suo modo di dire [i non credenti non hanno un problema col peccato, ma […]
Brad asks a great question about a recent blog on binding and loosing (see here and the follow up, here): Good blog! One question, though. The church was nowhere in sight (it was still a secret) when Jesus spoke those words to Peter. The word translated church could be translated gathering or assembly. It was […]
Słowo „ewangelia” jest interesującym, ale źle rozumianym słowem. W książce Boba Wilkina “The Ten Most Misunderstood Words” [„Dziesięć najbardziej niewłaściwie rozumianych słów w Biblii”], Bob wymienia je jako jedno z dziesięciu. Powodem, dla którego jest ono źle rozumiane, jest to, że kiedy większość chrześcijan słyszy słowo „ewangelia”, automatycznie zakłada, że oznacza ono to, w co […]
“Do your parents know the Lord?” If your friend asked that, you’d assume he was asking whether your parents were believers. It would be equivalent to “Are...
Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Today, Bob Wilkin and Sam Marr are dealing with a question about Acts 2:38 and other passages. Is...
GES is excited to announce the completion of nine translations of The Epistles of John by Zane C. Hodges. These commentaries are now available as free eBook downloads on...
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