The Christian and Alcoholic Beverages: A Biblical Perspective

Gentry, Kenneth L.

Religion & Spirituality

Baker Pub Group

Este libro explora las cuatro principales corrientes de interpretación del Apocalipsis: la preterista, la idealista, la futurista dispensacionalista clásica y la dispensacionalista progresiva. Cada autor no solo presenta su propia postura, sino que comenta brevemente las otras posturas presentadas. Este enfoque es ideal para comparar y contrastar las interpretaciones, de modo que se pueda llegar a una conclusión personal sobre la interpretación y significado del Apocalipsis.

Cuatro puntos de vista sobre el Apocalipsis

Children's Books

Pate, C. Marvin

Thomas, Robert L.

Hamstra, Sam, Jr.

Animals

Vida Publishers

Lord of the Saved: Getting to the Heart of the Lordship Debate

Presbyterian & Reformed Pub. Co

God's Law in the Modern World: The Continuing Relevance of Old Testament Law

Before Jerusalem Fell: Dating the Book of Revelation

In this work - the full text of Gentry's doctoral dissertation from Whitefield Theological Seminary - the important question of Revelation's date of composition is engaged. Characteristic of the work is a careful exegesis of critical passages, a diligent survey of the scholarly literature on Revelation, and a meticulous search through the writings of early church fathers and Jewish and Roman historians.

Inst for Christian Economics

Kenneth L. Gentry's scholarly skills are evidenced in this fascinating book. Who is the mysterious person behind the number 666? Who is the Beast who has perplexed and evaded prophecy students for 2,000 years? The reader will quickly learn that the Bible does interpret itself. Gentry employs this method throughout the book and exhibits its rational and illuminating effects page after page. If you are weary of the hype over the identity of the Beast and the plethora of theories that border on the nonsensical, then you are in for a most refreshing read.

The Beast of Revelation

Christian Books & Bibles

Paper back, no creases in spine. No marks in book. Former library book.

The Greatness of the Great Commission: The Christian Enterprise in a Fallen World

In Solomon's glorious Psalm we find a prophetic pledge that Christ "shall have dominion from sea to sea." And he promises this gracious worldwide victory of the Christian faith in time and on earth "while the sun and moon endure" (72:5) and despite the existence of those "enemies" (72:9) who would "afflict" and "oppress" (72:2, 4).

Under the gracious sway of his gospel, Christ will cause "the righteous to flourish" (72:7) and bring "peace to the people" (Psa. 72:5). Resulting from this righteousness and peace will come "abundance" and "flourishing" prosperity in all the earth (72:16). Ultimately, "all nations [will] call him blessed" (72:17) so that "the whole earth [will] be filled with his glory" (72:19).

Such is the postmillennial hope. Christ will return after millennial conditions prevail upon the earth (hence, post-millennialism), not before them (as in the popular pre-millennial system). The millennial blessings arise under the influence of the gospel, not because of Armageddon.

Though many evangelicals today are concerned about being Left Behind before the future collapses into absolute chaos, the postmillennialist is optimistic that He Shall Have Dominion throughout the earth. Rather than adopting "I'll Fly Away" as their anthem, postmillennialists prefer "Onward Christian Soldiers."

In this book you will find the whole biblical rationale for postmillennialism, from its incipient beginning in Genesis to its glorious conclusion in Revelation.

He Shall Have Dominion: A Postmillennial Eschatology

For the past 200 years Americans have been told that biblical teaching forbids the drinking of alcoholic beverages. But does it? In this greatly revised and expanded version of his controversial book, (formerly titled)The Christian and Alcoholic Beverages, Kenneth L. Gentry Jr. takes a thorough look at the issue, concluding that Scripture allows wine to be consumed both for health and pleasure-but in moderation. By careful lexical, exegetical and theological examination, God Gave Wine demonstrates from the Bible the error of those who demand either prohibition or abstention. With the backdrop of Psalm 104:14-15, Gentry shows that wine is God's blessing to man. Written in a pleasing and irenic style, Gentry's approach avoids the common pitfalls of emotionalism, cultural conditioning and ecclesiastical tradition, while remaining distinctively biblical.

God Gave Wine: What the Bible Says About Alcohol

Oakdown

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Gentry, Kenneth L.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Gentry, Kenneth L.