Suggest you try Freed -H lecture book of 1970. Great world views from those of us who are faithful. Remember the author you cited was a denominational minister. Suggest you remember God's promise of salvation is conditional based on many things to be done accurately. Consider Matt 25 and the way a final accounting before a Holy God will be done. Three themes of how God will do this are in Matt 25. Finally opinion and subjective feelings are rampant in culture and how it sets standards. Let us not be caught making detailed decisions that go beyond the word and micromanaging others. God requires a choice, a freewill choice to please God no one else.
There are many, many people we can learn from who are not in the brotherhood. We have not produced anything remotely equivalent or superior to the works of men like CS Lewis, Francis Schaeffer, or Charles Spurgeon, among others.
Even if we disagree with each of them on many points, it's ok to learn from the things they got right.
Sadly, I agree with Jack Wilkie that we have very few, if any, works from the brotherhood that can even come close to being equivalent or superior to some of the works of those outside of the brotherhood.
As a minister and one in constant study, I have found many great works from those outside the brotherhood. We must take the good and soft out the bad.
Suggest you try Freed -H lecture book of 1970. Great world views from those of us who are faithful. Remember the author you cited was a denominational minister. Suggest you remember God's promise of salvation is conditional based on many things to be done accurately. Consider Matt 25 and the way a final accounting before a Holy God will be done. Three themes of how God will do this are in Matt 25. Finally opinion and subjective feelings are rampant in culture and how it sets standards. Let us not be caught making detailed decisions that go beyond the word and micromanaging others. God requires a choice, a freewill choice to please God no one else.
There are many, many people we can learn from who are not in the brotherhood. We have not produced anything remotely equivalent or superior to the works of men like CS Lewis, Francis Schaeffer, or Charles Spurgeon, among others.
Even if we disagree with each of them on many points, it's ok to learn from the things they got right.
Sadly, I agree with Jack Wilkie that we have very few, if any, works from the brotherhood that can even come close to being equivalent or superior to some of the works of those outside of the brotherhood.
As a minister and one in constant study, I have found many great works from those outside the brotherhood. We must take the good and soft out the bad.