The Problem of the Good: When the World Seems Fine Without God

Clark, Marion ed.


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The problem of evil is one we’re all familiar with . . . but what about the problem of good?

If Christianity is true, why do many people seem to live moral, fulfilling lives outside the gospel? Do such moral non–Christians really need the gospel, or will their good deeds save them? Is the traditional view of hell really justified? And if it is, how do we evangelize people who seem more upright than we are? Can we legitimately benefit from their contributions to culture and society?

Many of the answers to these questions lie in the doctrine of common grace. Here authors from a variety of backgrounds tackle these questions and others by exploring God’s common grace and its daily implications. Includes discussion questions.

Edited by D. Marion Clark


Specifications
  • Cover Type
    Paperback
  • ISBN
    9781596388703
  • Page Count
    192
  • Publisher
    P&R Publishing Company
  • Publication Date
    November 2014

Endorsements (1)

About the Author

D. Marion Clark (MDiv, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary) served as executive minister of Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia for sixteen years. He has edited two devotionals derived from the sermons and writings of James Montgomery Boice: To The Glory of God and Come to the Waters. He also contributed the chapter "Baptism: Joyful Sign of the Gospel" to Give Praise to God: A Vision for Reforming Worship.
P and R Publishing Company

The Problem of the Good: When the World Seems Fine Without God

From $2.00 $14.99

The problem of evil is one we’re all familiar with . . . but what about the problem of good?

If Christianity is true, why do many people seem to live moral, fulfilling lives outside the gospel? Do such moral non–Christians really need the gospel, or will their good deeds save them? Is the traditional view of hell really justified? And if it is, how do we evangelize people who seem more upright than we are? Can we legitimately benefit from their contributions to culture and society?

Many of the answers to these questions lie in the doctrine of common grace. Here authors from a variety of backgrounds tackle these questions and others by exploring God’s common grace and its daily implications. Includes discussion questions.

Edited by D. Marion Clark

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  • Paperback

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