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"Is there only one inspired Bible?" The debate over the veracity of modern translations of the Bible continues to create confusion in the minds of believers who know that Scripture lies at the heart of the Christian faith. Yet, many don't understand why some believers insist the King James Version is the only accurate translation of the Bible. "King James Only" proponents claim it is the only viable option for those who want to trust Scripture for their faith and practice. Pastors and church members alike need solid, sensitive answers to the ongoing questions they confront in ministry regarding the KJV. This honest examination of the "King James Only" position offers a balanced and scholarly presentation of the issues based on biblical and historical evidence. The authors, each associated with Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Minneapolis, Minnesota, address the issues of origin, textual variant, and fallibility by drawing on the best current scholarship. Roy E. Beacham, M. Div., Th.M., Central Baptist Theological Seminary; Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary, is professor of Old Testament at Central Baptist Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. He has done graduate study with the Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem. He is coauthor of The Bible Version Debate and a contributor to the Dictionary of Premillennial Theology. Kevin T. Bauder is an associate professor of systematic and historical theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary. He holds the Th.M. degree from Denver Baptist Seminary, The D.Min. degree from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and is a Ph.D. candidate at Dallas Theological Seminary. Over the past twenty years he has been a pastor, church planter, and teacher.
"Unmasking Satan is a practical study that shows you how to recognize the enemy, understand his strategy, and defeat him." --Warren Wiersbe from the foreword As C. S. Lewis revealed a generation ago in The Screwtape Letters, humans tend to either deny Satan's existence or fear him excessively. These two faulty and potentially disastrous views have dominated human thought throughout history, putting the church in a perilous position. Satan skillfully wages a serious and deadly covert war. His goal: to bring down every Christian and God's kingdom with them. To win this battle against Satan, we must first see him as he really is. Satan is not God's equal. He is, however, God's enemy . . . and ours. Unmasking Satan rips away his disguises. Have no doubt; God knows Satan's every scheme and has supplied us with a definitive battle plan we must implement to defeat Satan's evil plans. In a day when Christians and non-Christians alike decry rampant evil and subtle loss of true moral values, there may not be a more important book for us to read.
As the climactic book of the New Testament, Revelation takes its readers through the pangs and throes of the world's death and then ushers them into the brilliance of the new and eternal state to come. Revelation is one of the Bible's "bookends," finishing with a triumphal sweep what Genesis begins. Yet because of its pictorial language and the complexity of its message, Revelation is often overlooked by believers convinced it's too difficult to understand. In this theological and textual guide to the book of Revelation, leading evangelical educators combine their efforts to examine the issues that most interest and sometimes trouble twenty-first century readers. With verse-by-verse explanations and background analysis, this handbook is a tremendous aid to understanding the scope of God's inspired Revelation. Topics covered include a comparison of the ways the Book of Revelation has been interpreted throughout history as well as an understanding of the book's structure. Other articles probe the book's views of the persons of the Trinity, the church, humanity, angels, salvation, and judgment. Mal Couch, general editor, is founder and president of Tyndale Theological Seminary and Biblical Institute in Fort Worth, Texas. He previously taught at Philadelphia College of the Bible, Moody Bible Institute, and Dallas Theological Seminary.
Charles C. Ryrie has served on all sorts of boards and he has thought much about their great opportunities. He notes the problems that can affect a board's effectiveness and shares practical advice on achieving success as a board and as individual members.
Major Bible Truths is an important study book on the laws of biblical interpretation, covering subjects such as typology, prophecy, prayer, the names of God, and others.
The most exhaustive and original commentary on the book of Revelation. Carballosa is an ECPA Gold Medallion winner.
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