Category: Issues
Alan Morrison, 740pp, red cloth
It is widely believed today that the world is now moving into a post-Christian Era, and that this will be an age of peace, justice and human brotherhood. But the religion of this New Age has all the hallmarks of the ancient heresy of Gnosticism which so plagued the early Christian Church. Not only has this religion penetrated many areas of cultural life today - science, the ...
by John Quincy Adams (1767–1848), 6th President of the USA, paperback
John Quincy Adams was a deeply religious man and recognised as a great orator and popular speaker. Among his various writings are to be found these letters on the subject of the Masonic Institution. The letters reveal a courteous, patient and informed writer. He pleads with directness and urgency to the leading members of the fraternity of Freemasonry to take steps to remove the oath...
by Charles G. Finney, light blue cloth with d/w
Rev. Charles G. Finney, former President of Oberlin College, Ohio, is better known today as an author on the subject of revivals of religion. He was, however, well-known last century as a former Mason who had gone through the first three degrees of the Craft. After becoming a Christian he renounced his membership of his lodge and the Craft of Freemasonry, being now aware of the uniqueness and the Divine Sove...
by William Goode DD. FSA, Late Dean of Ripon, Introduction by Dr. Nick Needham, Appendices by Dr. Nick Needham and Alan Howe. Third Edition, maroon cloth
The original Title of this reprint was: The Modern Claims To The Possession Of The Extraordinary Gifts Of The Spirit Stated And Examined And Compared...
By Torbjörn Swartling, paperback
A young medical student and new Christian, Torbjörn Swartling, discovered an exciting new world of spiritual experience, including prophecies, powerful physical manifestations, out-of-the body experiences, and trips to heaven. But why did he also experience doubts, mental stress, and confusion that threatened to destroy his sanity? The answers to these questions, and the story of how he found peace in God...
Your church and your personal decisions
by Jerram Barrs 88pp, booklet
Who makes your decisions? You do? Does your church offer any guidance? Or does your church make the decisions for you. In this book Jerram Barrs takes a biblical look at the church structures we live with. He asks whether the new ones give Christians enough freedom to grow and whether the old ones give them too much. Originally published by IVP, this book s...
An examination of the biblical gift and an evaluation of the current phenomena
by Phil Roberts, 64pp, booklet (U.S. edition available from IBRI )
One of the major divisions among evangelical Christians today is that between Charismatics and non-Charismatics over the continuation of the miraculous gifts. Central to the current debate is claim of many to have received the gift of speaking in tongues.
Phil Roberts, now a pastor i...
An examination of Paul's instructions to Timothy
by Phil Roberts, 84pp, booklet
The question of whether women may teach and exercise authority in the church is the subject of debate as never before. Historically, eldership has been solely a male preserve. Was this a product of culture or a response to biblical teaching?
Central to the debate from Scripture is Paul's instruction in 1 Timothy 2. Was Paul addressing believ...
By J D Trevor McCauley, booklet
It appears evident that the last decade of the 20th Century will witness unprecedented changes in the way evangelicals view the Roman Catholic Church. Great optimism is being expressed in many circles as the Roman Catholic Church is joining others in declaring this decade a decade of evangelisation. Does this mark a fundamental change, or is it simply cosmetic? Trevor McCauley examined the current state of the Roman Catholi...
by Philip Blair, 241pp, dark green cloth with d/w
PHILIP BLAIR is Associate Professor of English at the University of Balamand, Lebanon. He is the author of two other works with religious themes, acclaimed respectively as 'this beacon of a book' (Daily Telegraph) and 'of vital contemporary relevance' (Christian Herald).
** Please order this publication using UK POSTAGE - this way no overseas postage will be charged. **
'I have never been more comfortable with the fact that I don't believe in God.'
This declaration of unbelief, uttered by a member of the British public on BBC Five Live a week after 'nine-eleven', epitomizes the response of many to the violence and bloodshed currently being perpetrated in the name of religion. It bespeaks the new urgency and intensity of today's popular debate about God.
In his scholarly and well-written study, Philip Blair traces and analyses man's attitude to the divine from earliest times to the present day, paying special attention to the witness of Jesus of Nazareth. After careful consideration of the data available, he concludes that belief in God is both normative and rational.
Dr Blair takes full account of atheistic contributions to the God-debate by thinkers and scientists such as Ludovic Kennedy, A.N. Wilson and, most recently, Richard Dawkins, exposing the weakness of their position with fact and cogent argument.