A Ransom in Vain?

A Ransom in Vain? PDF

Author: D. I. Sidebottom

Publisher: Christian Faith Publishing, Inc.

Published: 2024-04-08

Total Pages: 72

ISBN-13:

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Are you surprised at the number of preachers and teachers of God's Word who apparently find it so easy to manipulate the Word just a bit in order to teach their belief instead of the Word of God? This study seeks to demonstrate this tendency via the study of two passages of Scripture: 1 Timothy 2:1-7 and Galatians 2:21. Reading the Word of God presents us with what seems to be just the opposite of what some Bible teachers are teaching. For whom did Jesus Christ give himself as a ransom? A second question could be, what would make the death of Christ in vain? The Word of God does give answers to these two questions. Consider this statement: The effectiveness of Christ's work as mediator and ransom payer is never dependent upon the response of any human to that work. Does that sound accurate and biblical? So, listen to the preacher and then test the teaching with the Word of God. Reject the non-biblical teaching and stand upon the statements of the Scriptures. Go ahead! Accept the challenge! What does the Word say?

The Ransom that Lies Demand

The Ransom that Lies Demand PDF

Author: Najah Mahir

Publisher: Dorrance Publishing

Published: 2018-11-21

Total Pages: 440

ISBN-13: 1480990531

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The Ransom that Lies Demand We the People and “Covfefe” By: Najah Mahir Troubled by the 2016 U.S. presidential election results, the #MeToo movement, and past abusive experiences in her own life, Najah Mahir began writing to provide a solution to the lies and oppression United States citizens, particularly women, were facing on a daily basis. She arrived at The Ransom that Lies Demand: We the People and Covfefe, a nonfiction book that boldly serves as part of a movement to attain knowledge and freedom while rejecting racism and harmful ideologies. Mahir explains that politics is just a religion that God is in charge of: a system that makes the human heart yearn for justice, and in this justice, “we look to God for freedom from things that there are no answers for.” Mahir traces the destructive effects of lies and abuse on a personal and political level, and, in so doing, offers readers hope for a future filled with justice.