God Has SpokenJ. I. Packer maintains that anyone who wants to know God will want to know as much as they can of what is in the Bible. For through it God reveals himself and his purpose to us; and in it we discover his fellowship and grace. Packer presents the case for reliability of the Bible and urges us to return with open hearts to reading God's word, and to discovering its overwhelming power in our lives.This challenging sequel to Knowing God is a great resource for the Christian journey. |
Contents
Foreword | |
The Lost Word | |
Gods Word Spoken | |
Gods Word Written | |
Gods Word Heard | |
The Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy | |
The Chicago Statement on Biblical Hermeneutics | |
Suggestions for Further Reading | |
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Acts affirm Amos Anglican apostles apply Article B. B. Warfield believe Bible study biblical authority biblical criticism Biblical hermeneutics Biblical Inerrancy biblical inspiration biblical teaching biblical writers canon Catholic century chapter Christian Church criticism cultural deny divine doctrine evangelical exegesis express fact Father formularies God’s promises God’s revelation Gospel grace hearing hearts Hebrews hermeneutics historical Holy Scripture Holy Spirit holy Word Homilies human infallible and inerrant interpretation Israel J. I. Packer Jesus Christ John Calvin knowledge Lambeth Conference liberal theology light living London Lord man’s means moral nature never nonChristian Old Testament one’s Paul Paul’s prayer preaching principle prophets Protestant Reformation religion revelation and inspiration revelatory Roman rule of faith salvation Saviour Scripture says sense speaks spoken statements theologians things thought tradition true understanding verbal revelation verse witness