<p>How do you believe the Bible all fits together?\nYour answer to that question will influence the way you read and interpret its different parts. It also affects your understanding of Jesus, salvation, the church, mission, and your identity as one of God's redeemed people. Unfortunately, some have created an artificial division between the Old and New Testaments because they have overlooked a fundamental part of the Biblical narrative, which in turn affects their reading of Scripture.\nIn Forgotten Covenant, R.L. Watson helps to recover this neglected detail as he shows that the Bible contains one continuous narrative, driven by the fulfilment of the Covenant Promises made with Abraham. By reading, you will gain not only a deepened understanding of how the Abrahamic Covenant gives a map for God's plan of redemption, but you will also be able to recognise its influence on: The Exodus, The occupation of the Promised Land, The exile and return, The person and work of Christ, The spread of the Gospel, and The final, eternal condition.\nMore than that, you will be encouraged by the faithfulness and sovereignty of God, be better equipped to understand the Scriptures more deeply, and have a greater appreciation for the significance of that man called Abraham.</p>

Forgotten Covenant

Watson, R. L.

Religion & Spirituality

Ark House Press

This book examines the social transformation wrought by the abolition of slavery in 1834 in South Africa's Cape Colony. It pays particular attention to the effects of socioeconomic and cultural changes in the way both freed slaves and dominant whites adjusted to the new world. It compares South Africa's relatively peaceful transition from a slave- to a non-slave society to the bloody experience of the U.S. South after abolition, analyzing rape hysteria in both places as well as the significance of changing concepts of honor in the Cape. Finally, the book examines the early development of South Africa's particular brand of racism, arguing that abolition, not slavery itself, was a causative factor; although racist attitudes were largely absent while slavery persisted, they grew incrementally but steadily after abolition, driven primarily by whites' need for secure, exploitable labor.

Slave Emancipation and Racial Attitudes in Nineteenth-Century South Africa

History

Africa

Cambridge University Press

Let No One Judge You: A Pronomian Pocket Guide to Colossians 2 (Pronomian Pocket Guides)

Christian Books & Bibles

Theology

Pronomian Publishing LLC

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Books by Watson, R. L.