1. Jesus Christ, as he is presented to us in the New Testament, and as he stands forth from all its writings, is too single and too great to have been invented so uniformly by all these writers.
2. Nobody has ever explained the empty tomb of Jesus in the hostile environment of Jerusalem where the enemies of Jesus would have given anything to produce the corpse, but could not.
3. Cynical opponents of Christianity abounded where claims were made that many eyewitnesses were available to consult concerning the resurrection of Jesus from the dead.
4. The early church was an indomitable force of faith and love and sacrifice on the basis of the reality of Jesus Christ.
5. The prophesies of the Old Testament find stunning fulfillment in the history of Jesus Christ.
6. The witnesses to Jesus Christ who wrote the New Testament gospels and letters are not gullible or deceitful or demented.
7. The worldview that emerges from the writings of the New Testament makes more sense out of more reality than any other worldview.
8. When one sees Christ as he is portrayed truly in the gospel, there shines forth a spiritual light that is a self-authenticating.
9. When we see and believe the glory of God in the gospel, the Holy Spirit is given to us so that the love of God might be "poured out in our hearts" (Romans 5:5).
 | Desiring God (Unabridged) by John Piper | |
| Scripture reveals that the great business of life is to glorify God by enjoying Him forever. In this paradigm-shattering classic, newly revised and expanded, John Piper reveals that the debate between duty and delight doesn't truly exist: Delight is our duty.  | ||
Type "NOV2009" in the "coupon code" box for the FREE DOWNLOAD
This month's free download of Desiring God is brought in part by Desiring God Ministries and the Waterbrook Multnomah Publishing Group. For more information on the Desiring God ministry, visit www.desiringgod.org or click here for free Desiring God ministry audio on christianaudio
You may also be interested in the other John Piper audiobooks on christianaudio. Take advantage of their special price of only $4.98 each, only until November 21st!
 | Don't Waste Your Life (Unabridged) by John Piper | |
| In this book John Piper describes his own journey in discovering this great, single passion. And He pleads that at all costs we pursue our joy in the crucified Christ, who is the glory of God. | ||
 | When I Don't Desire God (Unabridged) by John Piper | |
| What do you do when you discover that you're not satisfied in God the way he wants you to be? Joy is more than an afterthought of the Christian life; it is the sustaining fruit of a relationship with God. With a radical passion for Christ's glory, John Piper helps you find the joy God wants you to have. | ||
 | The Pleasures of God (Unabridged) by John Piper | |
| The weight of glory is a happy burden. Thus God is the happiest Being in the Universe. To know Him in His pleasures is to see Him as He is- and to have a fresh encounter with His transforming presence. | ||
 | A Hunger For God (Unabridged) by John Piper | |
| Do you have a hunger for God? There is an appetite for God. And it can be awakened. Piper invites us to turn from the dulling effects of food and the dangers of idolatry, and to say with a simple fast: "This much, O God, I want you." | ||
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1) The Gift of Time: Ephesians 5:16a
· Galatians 6:10
2) Grappling with Time: Ephesians 5:16b
Sometime during October 31, 1517, the day before the Feast of All Saints, the 33-year-old Martin Luther posted theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg. The door functioned as a bulletin board for various announcements related to academic and church affairs. The theses were written in Latin and printed on a folio sheet by the printer John Gruenenberg, one of the many entrepreneurs in the new print medium first used in Germany about 1450. Luther was calling for a "disputation on the power and efficacy of indulgences out of love and zeal for truth and the desire to bring it to light." He did so as a faithful monk and priest who had been appointed professor of biblical theology at the University of Wittenberg, a small, virtually unknown institution in a small town.
Some copies of the theses were sent to friends and church officials, but the disputation never took place. Albert of Brandenburg, archbishop of Mainz, sent the theses to some theologians whose judgment moved him to send a copy to Rome and demand action against Luther. By the early months of 1518, the theses had been reprinted in many cities, and Luther's name had become associated with demands for radical change in the church. He had become front-page news.
The article also covers the Issue of Indulgences and the Message of Martin Luther
It is this simple reaffirmation of the ancient Christian "good news," the gospel, that created in the church catholic the reform movement that attracted legions in Germany and other European territories. The movement was propelled by slogans stressing the essentials of Christianity: faith alone (soia fides), grace alone (sola gratia), Christ alone (solus Christus). Many joined because Luther criticized the papacy, which had claimed to have power over every soul. "Why does not the pope whose wealth today is greater than the wealth of the richest Crassus (a wealthy Roman nicknamed "Fats," who died in 53 B.C.) build this one basilica of St. Peter with his own money rather than with the money of poor believers?" (Thesis 87).
The documentary COLLISION pits leading atheist, political journalist a nd a uthor Christophe r Hitchens (God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything) against fellow author and evangelical theologian Pastor Douglas Wilson on a debate tour arguing the topic “Is Religion Good For The World?”. Lives and worldviews collide as Hitchens and Wilson wittily and passionately argue the timeless question, proving to be perfectly matched intellectual, philosophical, and cinematic rivals. COLLISION is directed by prolific independent filmmaker Darren Doane (Van Morrison: To Be Born Again, The Battle For L.A., Godmoney).
Ever since I invited any champion of faith to debate with me in the spring of 2007, I have been very impressed by the willingness of the other side to take me, and my allies, up on the offer.Hitchens makes a tremendous complement to Wilson, reflecting on Wilson's belief system and apologetic style. It is a statement that relects a great complement on how we should stand for what we say we believe:
I have discovered that the so-called Christian right is much less monolithic, and very much more polite and hospitable, than I would once have thought, or than most liberals believe.
Wilson isn't one of those evasive Christians who mumble apologetically about how some of the Bible stories are really just "metaphors." He is willing to maintain very staunchly that Jesus of Nazareth was the Christ and that his sacrifice redeems our state of sin, which in turn is the outcome of our rebellion against God. He doesn't waffle when asked why God allows so much evil and suffering—of course he "allows" it since it is the inescapable state of rebellious sinners. I much prefer this sincerity to the vague and Python-esque witterings of the interfaith and ecumenical groups who barely respect their own traditions and who look upon faith as just another word for community organizing.
In the late afternoon of April 18, 1521, in the city of Worms, Germany, Martin Luther, a 37 year-old Catholic monk was called to defend himself before Charles the Fifth, the Holy Roman Emperor. The speech he delivered that day, Here I Stand, marked the beginning of the Reformation, a critical turning point in Christian history, that decisively altered the spiritual map of the world.
In this recording, Max McLean introduces the events leading up to the Diet of Worms: Martin Luther’s prayer the night before he delivered his speech; Luther's stirring defense; the Catholic church’s rebuttal; and, Luther’s final heartfelt response.
Recovering the treasures of the past is a marvelous gift to the church. I love these presentations of the classics given by Max McLean. However, Martin Luther’s Here I Stand is my favorite. R. C. Sproul
You can download it for free through Sunday, November 1.
Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York has opened up a new free sermon resource, starting with 150 of Pastor Tim Keller’s sermons, all categorized, labeled, and downloadable, at this site:
This is an amazing new resource, and there will be more content getting added regularly, so tell all your friends: Redeemer Free Sermon Resource.
In this book, Mark Driscoll and Gerry Breshears discuss the essentials of what it means to be a biblical church. Find out more.
1) Love is Enriching (1 Corinthians 13:1–3)
· 1 Corinthians 8:1
2) Love is Edifying (vv. 4–7),
a) Love Is Patient: Romans 12:17
b) Love Is Kind: Matthew 5:40-41
c) Love Is Not Jealous: James 3:14-16
d) Love Does Not Brag: 1 Corinthians 14:26
e) Love Is Not Arrogant: Proverbs 16:18
f) Love Does Not Act Rudely
g) Love Does Insist on its own way
h) Love Is Not Irritable: 1 Peter 2:21-24
i) Love Does Not Rejoice in Unrighteousness: Isaiah 5:20
j) Love Rejoices with the Truth: 2 John 1:6
k) Love Bears All The Things: Proverbs 10:12
l) Love Believes All Things: Galatians 6:1
m) Love Hopes All Things
n) Love Endures All Things
3) Love is Enduring (vv. 8–13).
"The laws in our country don't forbid suicide but they do forbid helping someone to take someone's life and there's good reason for that," he said. "An individual may have a moment of expression about dying without a genuine desire to really do so. Look at the number of people who have been let out of prison because we found out they didn't commit a crime. If we had the death penalty, we wouldn't be able to do that."
1) When are we to be thankful?—always.
· Revelation 15:1–4
· John 11:41–42
· 2 Chronicles 20:20–22
· Philippians 1:3–6
2) For what are we to give thanks?—for all things.
· 2 Corinthians 4:15
3) To whom are we to be thankful?—God the Father.
· Philippians 4:6
4) How are we to be thankful?—in the name of Jesus Christ.
· Philippians 2:7–8
Today Jews around the world are celebrating Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which is considered the holiest and most solemn day of the year in modern Jewish practice. What relevance does this Jewish celebration have for Christians? Biblically, quite a lot.
Yom Kippur is also known as the Day of Atonement, which is the climax of the Old Testament sacrificial system and is the most solemn day on the Jewish calendar. It was a day of great bloodshed and a day on which the gravity of humanity’s sin could be seen visibly. Because of its importance, it eventually became referred to simply as “the Day.”
On this day, the high priest would enter the Holy of Holies to atone for the sins of Israel in order to avert the holy wrath of God for the sins of the past year and to remove their sin and its stain from them. Two healthy goats without defect were chosen. They were therefore fit to represent sinless perfection.
The sacrifices of the Day were designed to pay for both sin’s penalty and sin’s presence in Israel. The shedding of blood and the sending off of the scapegoat were meant to appease God's wrath against sin and to cleanse the nation, the priesthood, and even the sanctuary itself from the taint of sin
The Day of Atonement was a foreshadowing of Jesus, the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, and our great High Priest who is able to sympathize with us in our weakness. These great images of the priest, slaughter, and scapegoat are all given by God to help us more fully comprehend Jesus’ bloody sacrifice for us on the cross.
Jesus Christ fulfills and accomplishes forever what the two goats symbolized. The Old Testament sacrifice of animals has been replaced by the perfect sacrifice of Christ (Heb 9:26, 10:5:10; 1 John 2:1-2 and 4:9-10). Christ paid sin’s penalty (Rom 3:25-26 and 6:23; Gal 3:13). He redeemed us (Eph 1:7), paying the price that sets us free (1 Cor 6:20; Gal 5:1). He turned away God’s wrath (Rom 3:25) and reconciled believers to God (Eph 2:16) so we can be forgiven for our sins and cleansed from all unrighteousness (1 John 1:9).
inthylight has a useful review of the ESV Study Bible.
Outline:
Summary: The ESV Study Bible (and accompanying web site) is a great tool for personal study and family worship; it leads the way in breadth, depth, and innovation for a new generation of study Bibles.
ISBN: 9781433502415 (Worldcat; Google Books)
Publisher: Crossway (2008)
Genre: Biblical studies
Reading Level: middle–high school
Worthy read? Yes
R. C. Sproul’s 2005 study Bible
2003 Spirit of the Reformation Study Bible.
ESV Study Bible Website. try the free preview.
View more examples at the ESV Study Bible web site.
For more information be sure to visit the official web site for the ESV Study Bible. Also, comparing a few more reviews may be helpful:
· Leviticus 19:18
A) Perversion by Omission
· John 7:48-49
B) Perversion by Addition
· Psalm 69:22-24
A) Love Your Enemies
B) Pray for your Persecutors
· Hebrews 5:11-6:1
· 1 John 3:2-3
The news media is reporting of a story of a couple from Ohiowho had another couple’s embryo implanted in her uterus by mistake. Using the in vitro Fertilization technique (IVF), doctors somehow implanted the wrong embryo. Now the woman is pregnant with someone else’s baby. Though she could have aborted the baby, she decided to carry it to term—even though she won’t be able to keep it.
Denny Burke highlights the ethical difficulties associated with certain kinds of fertility treatments. What is amazing is her testimony about the nature of life and she has chosen to bring the child to term. It is worth it to read or watch her story.
1. Click on the following link to be taken to their User Survey:
Harvie Conn, Evangelism: Doing Justice and Preaching Grace (P&R)
Ian Murray, Spurgeon v. Hyper-Calvinism: The Battle for Gospel Preaching (Banner)
Please note: The display and/or download of these titles is for personal use only and may not be distributed, duplicated, or used for any commercial purpose. PDF files require the Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Recommend these resources to a friend.
Amazing Grace in the Life of William Wilberforce 
(Foreword by Jonathan Aitken)
Against great obstacles William Wilberforce, an evangelical member of Parliament, fought for the abolition of the African slave trade and against slavery itself until they were both illegal in the British Empire. Many are aware of Wilberforce’s role in bringing an end to slavery in Great Britain, but few have taken the time to examine his beliefs and motivations that spurred him on for decades. In this concise volume, John Piper tells the story of Wilberforce’s transformation from an unbelieving young politician into a radically God-centered Christian and how his deep spirituality helped to change the moral outlook of a nation.
As world leaders debate over how to deal with a host of social justice and humanitarian crises, a closer look at Wilberforce’s life and faith serves as an encouragement and an example to all believers.
Counted Righteous in Christ 
Should We Abandon the Imputation of Christ's Righteousness?
Does Christ's life-long record of perfect obedience to God get "credited" to your account when you trust in Christ and are "justified" by God? This has been the historic Protestant understanding of the "imputation of Christ's righteousness," but John Piper warns that we are in danger of losing this doctrine today, because of attacks by scholars within the evangelical camp. In response, Piper shows, in careful treatment of passage after passage, that the imputation of Christ's righteousness to believers is clearly the teaching of the Bible, and if we abandon this doctrine we will also lose justification by faith alone. I am thankful to God for John Piper's defense of this crucial doctrine.
Wayne Grudem Research Professor of Theology and Bible Phoenix Seminary
The Dangerous Duty of Delight 
The Glorified God and the Satisfied Soul
Desiring God 
Meditations of A Christian Hedonist
The great business of life is to glorify God by enjoying him forever. Discord between duty and delight doesn't exist: delight is our duty. Piper stuns us again and again with things we saw in the Bible, but never dared to believe. Join him on this dangerous quest for maximum joy in God. But beware, it may cost you your life. Never mind - "the steadfast love of the Lord is better than life" (Psalm 63:3).
Don't Waste Your Life 
God created us to live with a single passion: to joyfully display his supreme excellence in all spheres of life. The wasted life is the life without this passion. God calls us to pray and think and dream and plan and work, not to be made much of, but to make much of him in every part of our lives.
Future Grace 
The Purifying Power of Living by Faith in Future Grace
The Future of Justification: A Response to N. T. Wright by John Piper">The Future of Justification: A Response to N. T. Wright by John Piper
Dr. John Piper’s The Future of Justification: A response to N. T. Wright is the latest addition to the Protestant debate on the so called “New Perspective on Paul.” Thoughtful readers will be encouraged by Piper’s forward in that while he disagrees with Wright’s “retelling of the story of justification,” Piper carefully engages Wright’s writings on this topic (even sending a draft to Wright, who himself returned a lengthy reply) to give as fair and honest a critique as possible. So, don’t expect this book to merely bash N. T. Wright or to claim everything Wright wrights is wrong.
God Is the Gospel 
Meditations on God's Love as the Gift of Himself
"Gospel" means good news—but what makes the good news good? What is the goal of the gospel, without which it is no longer good? It is that Christ’s death brings sinners to God! Were it to bring us anywhere else we would be left hopeless. But the gospel is that God gives us himself—Christ died to give us Christ—, and this self-giving is his highest mercy to us and the best news for us! The most profound, most exceedingly gracious, final and decisive good of the good news is Christ himself as the glorious image of God revealed for our endless satisfaction.
Read this book online (PDF).
A God-Entranced Vision of All Things 
The Legacy of Jonathan Edwards
Jonathan Edwards knew and preached the beauties of heaven as much as the terrors of hell. He was a humble and joyful servant, striving to glorify God in his personal life and public ministry. This book investigates the character and teachings of the man who preached from a deep concern for the unsaved and a passionate desire for God.
God's Passion for His Glory 
Living the Vision of Jonathan Edwards
In his essay, "The End for Which God Created the World," the great theologian Jonathan Edwards proclaimed that God's ultimate end is the manifestation of his glory in the highest happiness of his creatures. Here John Piper passionately demonstrates the relevance of Edwards' ideals for the personal and public life of modern evangelicals through his own book-length introduction to Edwards' incomparable essay, and the inclusion of that original, unabridged work. The result is a powerful and persuasive presentation of the things that matter most in the Christian life.
A Godward Life 
Savoring the Supremacy of God in All of Life
A Hunger for God 
Desiring God Through Fasting and Prayer
A Hunger For God was written to help Christians understand the Biblical nature and purpose of fasting and prayer. In this book, John Piper looks at the phenomena of religious, political, and health-based fasting, which occur around the world, and explains what makes Christian fasting unique. He then discusses the reasons and ways the Bible commends fasting to us. Ultimately, Piper asserts, fasting is a way of expressing to God that he is the supreme hunger of our hearts—that we are starving for him.
The Innkeeper Life as a Vapor 
Thirty-One Meditations for Your Faith
You will exist forever. You and God are both in the universe to stay-either as friends on his terms, or enemies on yours. Which it will be is proven in this life. And this life is a vapor. Two seconds, and we will be gone. Surely God means for our time on earth to count for something significant.
In these thirty-one meditations, John Piper will connect you to a fresh understanding of God and a renewed relationship with him. You’ll find your faith stirred to make every day count for Christ as you consider life as a vapor.
Excerpted from Life as a Vapor (c) 2004 by Desiring God Foundation. Used by permission of Multnomah Publishers, Inc. The display and/or download of Life as a Vapor is for personal and ministry use only.
The Passion of Jesus Christ 
Fifty Reasons Why Jesus Came to Die
Why did Christ suffer and die? The central issue of Jesus’ death is not the cause, but the meaning—God’s meaning. That is what this book is about. John Piper has gathered from the New Testament fifty reasons. Not fifty causes, but fifty purposes—in answer to the most important question that each of us must face: What did God achieve for sinners like us in sending his Son to die?
The Passion of Jesus Christ (Chinese PDF Sample) Pierced by the Word 
Thirty-One Meditations for Your Soul
The Pleasures of God 
Meditations on God's Delight in Being God
Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood 
A Response to Evangelical Feminism
Evangelical feminism has had a profound impact on the Church. In this book, 22 men and women commit their talents to produce the most thorough response yet to evangelical feminism. The writers identify their view as complementarian rather than "traditional" or "hierarchical." The book combines systematic argumentation with popular application and deals with all the main passages of Scripture brought forward in this controversy. An important and informative book for those concerned with the fundamental questions of the relationship between men and women in home, church and society.
Seeing and Savoring Jesus Christ 
The new edition of Seeing and Savoring Jesus Christ is conceived as a fitting follow up book for those who have read The Passion of Jesus Christ. We asked: What might people, who were introduced to Jesus with 50 reasons for his death, want to know next? Our answer: They might want to know more about who Jesus was as a person and teacher and Son of God. With a view to making the new edition as useful as possible, we took the more challenging introduction about why we credit the gospels and put that at the back. This lets the reader jump right into the portraits of Jesus himself. The book was arranged so that it has exactly the same number of pages as The Passion of Jesus Christ, and the same look and feel inside. We pray that for hundreds of thousands of people who tasted the meaning of Christ's death through The Passion of Jesus Christ, this new inexpensive edition of Seeing and Savoring Jesus Christ will make more of the fullness of Christ known.
Six of today’s leading pastor-theologians—John Piper, Voddie Baucham, D. A. Carson, Tim Keller, Mark Driscoll, and David Wells—have joined together to offer Christians a practical, biblical vision of Christ’s supremacy, so they will be better prepared to present the undeniable truth to a searching society.
After grounding readers in the important truths of Christ’s deity and the gospel, The Supremacy of Christ in a Postmodern World strives to help believers understand how to share these truths in a postmodern society. As readers begin to apply the lessons from this book, they will gain a practical, biblical vision of ministry for the twenty-first century.
Read this book online (2.9MB PDF).
What Jesus Demands from the World 
In What Jesus Demands from the World, John Piper has gathered many of Jesus’ commands from the four Gospels. He begins with an introduction that puts them in a redemptive-historical context, then concisely examines each one. The result is an accessible introduction for thoughtful inquirers and new believers, as well as deep meditations for veteran believers.
What's The Difference? 
Manhood and Womanhood Defined According to the Bible
In what ways are men and women essentially the same? In what ways are they essentially different? And how do these differences affect our roles in the home, the church, and society?
Adapted from chapter one of Recovering Biblical Manhood & Womanhood, this booklet takes a positive, sensitive look at these important questions.
When I Don't Desire God 
How to Fight for Joy
What do you do when you discover that you're not satisfied in God the way he wants you to be? Joy is more than an afterthought of the Christian life; it is the sustaining fruit of a relationship with God. With a radical passion for Christ's glory, John Piper helps you find the joy God wants you to have.
When the Darkness Will Not Lift 
Even the most faithful, focused Christians can encounter periods of depression and spiritual darkness when joy seems to stay just out of reach. It can happen because of sin, satanic assault, distressing circumstances, or hereditary and other physical causes. This book, which is an expansion of a chapter in When I Don't Desire God, aims to give some comfort and guidance to those experiencing spiritual darkness.
David Peterson: Engaging with God One of the best, if not the best, books on the biblical theology of worship.
Joshua Harris: Stop Dating the Church You may be experiencing a "lack of commitment" in many areas of your life, but there's one area for Christians that shouldn't be affected: commitment to the church. Not convinced? Read this book.
Tim Lane and Paul Tripp: Relationships: A Mess Worth Making The mess is because of our sin and self-centered drives. The worth comes from what God is doing among our relationships. There are so many excellent insights in this book--I recommend it for everyone. Though we tend to think romance when we hear the word "relationship," this book addresses a far broader scope with graciousness and biblical truth.
Gary & Betsy Ricucci: Love That Lasts: When Grace Meets Marriage This is the second edition of a book I first read as a new believer. It was the first book I ever read on marriage and its gracious and encouraging approach made an indelible mark. This revised edition is even meatier and more winsome than the first. Highly recommended for singles and marrieds alike.
C. J. Mahaney: Humility: True Greatness Applying the truths in this book will help you put pride to death and become the humble person to whom God looks. (Is. 66:2)
Paul Tripp: War of Words You know the old saying--women use WAY more words in any given day than men do. That's why this is a Must Read for every woman. The subtitle says it all: Getting to the Heart of Your Communication Struggles.
Paul Tripp: Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands Have you ever found yourself at a loss to try to help or counsel someone else? Have you been too critical? Too impatient? Too disinterested? This book shows people in need of change how to help people who need change. It's a roadmap for grace when sinners counsel other sinners.
Ken Sande: The Peacemaker When conflict arises in your life, do you ever see it as an opportunity to glorify God? You will after you read this book. Ken Sande provides clear, biblically-based thinking on conflict resolution. 
Tedd Tripp: Shepherding A Child's Heart Every adult should read this book, but it's a Must for parents. As you'll soon read in this valuable book, parenting is not about behavior modification--it's about reaching the heart of children so they understand their motives, their sinfulness, and ultimately their need for a Savior.
David F. Wells: Above All Earthly Pow'rs: Christ in a Postmodern World The last book in David Wells' four-volume set which critiques the culture and the evangelical church, and commends the relevance of the Gospel to both.
John Frame - The Doctrine of God
A Collection of John MacArthur resources at closeout prices
Getting the Gospel Right: R.C. Sproul
Evangelistic Calvinism: John Benton
The Great Evangelical Disaster: Francis Schaeffer
How Should We Then Live? DVD: Francis Schaeffer
Preparing for Baptism: Mez McConnell
Baptism & Church Membership: Bill James
The Valley of Vision: A Collection of Puritan Prayers & Devotions
The Religious Affections: Jonathan Edwards
The REAL 1599 Geneva Bible Own an authentic 400 year old leaf from a Geneva Bible for less than $100. Encased in glass, beautifully matted and framed, an original one of a kind gift for anyone on your list.
Also available: Matted pages (unframed) Unmounted pages Bookmarks Read more...
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This tract deals with the exclusivity of the Lord Jesus Christ. He is the only one who is qualified to save sinners. This basic Christological doctrine is under attack from all angles today. This message needs to be disseminated in the world as well as the church, that we might grow ever impressed with the Savior. (you may read the full text for the back here)
(Download Front) (Download Text)
>Not an attribute of God?
So often in evangelism we encounter the erroneous understanding that God’s love triumphs over his righteousness and holiness. Instead, we read in the Scriptures that God’s love is characterized by holiness and in fact the cross of Jesus amplifies divine love and righteousness (Rom. 3.21-28). So this tract endeavors to promote the character of God in evangelism and eradicate this false view of God. (you may read the full text for the back here)
(Download Front) (Download Text)
>What is the penalty for one sin?
Here we are dealing with the reason why hell lasts forever and why Jesus alone may save. The eternal perfections of God demand the eternal condemnation of the wicked. How blessed are we to hold forth the eternal son, who offered an eternal sacrifice to satisfy eternal wrath and give rebels like us eternal life?! (you may read the full text for the back here)
(Download Front ) (Download Text)
*Printing Guidelines:
Download these tracts to a CD or email them to your local print shop. Tell your printer that there are two files (front and back) in .pdf format to be printed on a 2-sided, full-color glossy cardstock paper. Ask to see the paper first before your printer starts the job, so that you can feel it’s weight and make sure it is thick enough. The tracts are designed to be 4″x6″ and at that size, your printer should be able to fit 2 tracts per 8.5″x11″ sheet of glossy cardstock. If you are going to print a large number of tracts, ask the printer to run a sample first for you while you wait so that you can make sure you will be happy with the result.
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