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Sto caricando le informazioni... Grace: Gods Unmerited Favordi Charles H. Spurgeon
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The Free Gift of God This new journal edition of Grace by Charles Spurgeon invites you to take his timeless teaching to heart by journaling alongside the thoughts and insights that flowed so eloquently from this man of God, the "The Prince of Preachers." Spurgeon's teaching, which drew crowds upon crowds in his own day, is now attracting a new generation of believers hungry to write their own story in the legacy of enduring, biblical truth. Sit at the feet of this earnest disciple of Christ as he explains the mystery of God's priceless, free gift: grace. As you learn from Spurgeon to gratefully accept God's free gift rather than trying to earn God's favor, you will discover lasting security, peace, and spiritual richness. "The purpose of God is not founded on any foreseen merit of ours, but upon His grace alone. It is grace, all grace, and nothing but grace from first to last." --Charles H. Spurgeon Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni... GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)291Religions Other Religions Comparative Religion; Mythology (No Longer Used)Classificazione LCVotoMedia:
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But when I started it, it felt... inane, somehow. Not so much the truths that Spurgeon was expounding, but the way he put them. This astonished me; I was expecting the strong and memorable phrases of a timeless saint, not the vaguely generic, forgettable style that confronted me. I had a notebook to jot down the page numbers of the especially powerful and lucid passages. But where were they? After 23 pages I was really starting to wonder, so I turned to the front of the book just to check. Surely no one would mess with the words of such an articulate, well-known author?
Actually, someone would. Look at this ominous Publisher's Note:
This new edition from Whitaker House is a revision of the complete original text. The resulting version has been edited for content and also updated for the modern reader. Words, expressions, and sentence structure have been revised for clarity and readability.
Firstly, how dare Whitaker House (publishing for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, by the way) edit Spurgeon's book not just for style, but also for content? If you don't like his theology and you're going to make changes that radical, write your own book and don't try to capitalize on Spurgeon's name. He's famous for a reason; let's not destroy that reason.
Secondly, modern readers must be pretty dumb. Spurgeon didn't speak Old English; good heavens, the man is perfectly comprehensible. Unless, of course, you are of that intellectually bankrupt group that publishers like to refer to as modern readers. Clarity and readability indeed! *sputters*
So I have yet to read a book that is actually by Spurgeon. I'd like to be as clear as possible: this rating is for Whitaker House's insipid editing job and is not in the least a reflection of my thoughts on Spurgeon's work. I hope to find an unbutchered copy of this title some day, but I won't be reading this — this thing in the meanwhile. Ugh. ( )