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When Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn told us, decades ago, that one word of truth outweighs the whole world, he was quoting from a Russian proverb. According to the proverb (and to Solzhenitsyn), that would mean that truth is extremely weighty and important. The Bible seems to agree, because the Bible stresses over and over the loveliness of truth-and the ugliness of falsehood. One Word of Truth Outweighs the Whole World, by Carl Wells, examines what it will mean for us, in practical terms, if we begin to have a high respect for truth. Caring about the truth may be easier said than done!
Some oldthinkers still read books . . .Carl Wells has been one of them.Some of those books have made a huge impression on him.Books I Have Loved gives us Wells' response to 46 books (by 41 authors) encountered through a longish life mostly spent (misspent?) reading books.His only regret is that he didn't spend more time reading.
Do we hear biblical Christianity in our churches? What if our brand of Christianity is only partly true to what the Bible teaches?What if our understanding of eternal life/eternal death is flawed so dramatically as to harm both Christians and non-Christians?Our Christian civilization currently seems to be at risk. What if that's our fault because we have ignored vital Bible teachings? If: God's Covenant of Grace traces the Bible's use of the powerful little word "if" to discuss crucial life and death issues.
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