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Balserak argues persuasively that Calvin repeatedly made false statements in order to deceive the French authorities, with the goal of protecting Calvinist ministers and churches in France.
The church is supposed to support marriage, not destroy it. But such is the enemy known as feminism that has infiltrated Christ’s church. Such are “the schemes of the devil” (Ephesians 6:11). Thankfully David Edgington has courageously sounded the alarm.
I expect this book to become the standard introduction to the Septuagint, both for scholars and regular church members alike.
The egalitarian books just keep coming. And they will keep coming as long as people keep buying.
With the emphasis on gender roles being rooted in the differing natures of men and women, this is one of the broadest complementarian works to date.
This book is worth it alone for the footnotes and references for further study. It is a resource every pastor and student of the Bible should have on his shelf.
Despite her claim that only men can be pastors, Byrd consistently pushes her readers in the direction of feminism.
Payne has forced his egalitarian presuppositions on the text of Scripture and proven himself to be an unreliable interpreter of God’s holy Word.
At root, Rachel Green Miller is an egalitarian. While she may affirm that only men can be pastors and give lip service to male headship in the home, she is sowing the seeds of feminism.
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I appreciate the promotion of Sabbath practice, but I find LeFebvre’s treatment of Old Testament history to be lacking.