“Search the Scriptures” is a Bible commentary by C. Vanderwaal, originally published by Paideia Press, and a classic amongst the reformed Christian community which has gone on to inform and equip several ministers, Christian leaders, and seminary students.
“Search the Scriptures” is a Bible commentary by C. Vanderwaal, originally published by Paideia Press, and a classic amongst the reformed Christian community which has gone on to inform and equip several ministers, Christian leaders, and seminary students.
“Search the Scriptures” is a Bible commentary by C. Vanderwaal, originally published by Paideia Press, and a classic amongst the reformed Christian community which has gone on to inform and equip several ministers, Christian leaders, and seminary students.
I was once given a copy of Hal Lindsey’s book “The Late Great Planet Earth.” A request was made of me: Would I be willing to read carefully through this book, which had made such an impression on evangelicals in North America?
Becoming completely engrossed in the practicalities and immediacies of everyday life seems to be the unwritten law of this Now Generation (20th Century).
The Society of the Future is the first work to appear in English by H. van Riessen, a prominent member of a school of philosophy that has developed in the Netherlands, under the leadership of Herman Dooyeweerd.
The Society of the Future is the first work to appear in English by H. van Riessen, a prominent member of a school of philosophy that has developed in the Netherlands, under the leadership of Herman Dooyeweerd.
What is it that agitates Nietzsche so deeply? He is a child of his time, and his time was the calm before the storm. He stands, in that calm, as the prophet of the coming century, our century.
The lectures and essays contained in this book will serve, in a modest way, to meet a need that exists for English-language information about the life and work of the nineteenth-century Dutch historian and statesman Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer (1801-1876).
In this classic work, the historian, statesman and publicist Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer (1801-76) gave an account of his “anti-revolutionary and christian-historical convictions.”