King's Business - 1962-08

CHRISTIAN BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS

21 DEVOTIONALS T O EN R IC H Y O U R V A C A T IO N T IM E A choice, 24-page booklet,“ Times of Refreshment,’* presented with the compliments of your Chris­ tian bookseller. Stop in today for your free copy where you see the CBAemblem displayed.

YOURS FREE for the asking

lated to the major issues of Dispen­ sationalism. The author has presented a strong case for the dispensational approach t6 interpreting Scripture. He demonstrates adequately that the dispensational principle of interore- lation is deeply rooted in the Word of God. He rightfully maintains that such must be observed “ to rightly div­ ide the word of truth, to rightly com­ bine the word of truth, and to rightly distinguish differences in the word of truth” (p. 64). 64 pages; paper; East­ ern Baptist Institute, Somerset, Ken­ tucky; $ .35. •— Reviewed by Dr. Nic- kolas Kurtaneck. SERMONS FOR THE JUNIOR CONGREGATION by George W. Bowman III. 118 pages; cloth; Baker Book House. Grand Rapids; $1.95. Thirty- five messages each with aim stated and visual devices suggested for more effective use. THE CHURCH A T WORSHIP by Bernard Schalm. 108 pages; cloth; Baker Book House, Grand Rapids; $1.95. Thirteen studies on various aspects of the subject. SERMONS FROM THE PSALMS by Calvin P. Swank. 122 pages; cloth; Baker Book House, Grand Rapids; $2.50. Twelve messages based on various aspects of the Psalms and specific passages. TIME OUT: DAILY DEVOTIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE by A l Bryant. Unpaged; Zondervan Pub­ lishing House, Grand Rapids, paper: $1.00, cloth: $ 1.95. Short pieces for every day in the year. Quoted material is identified. COM ING EVENTS IN PROPHECY by M. R. DeHaan. 151 pages; cloth; Zondervan Publishing House, Grand Rapids; $2.50. Twenty-three mes­ sages covering most of the aspects of this important field. The pre-tribulation rapture is espoused. CONCERNING THE ETERNAL PREDESTINA­ TION OF GOD by John Calvin. 191 pages; cloth; James Clarke & Co., London; 17/6. This is a new translation, with an introduction, by J. K. S. Reid. A key doctrine, and this is the first modern translation of this document. GREAT EVANGELICAL PREACHERS OF YESTER­ D A Y by James McGraw. 159 pages; cloth; Abingdon Press, Nashville, Tenn.; $2.75. Brief sketches — introductions, one m ight say — to four famous preachers from W ycliffe and Huss to Morgan and Jowett. THE HEART OF THINGS by Nathaniel Beattie. 119 pages; cloth; Fleming H. Revell Co., West- wood, N.J.; $2.00. Subtitle: "Some Striking Analogies from Modern Medical Science." The author is a British physician who also preaches. Marvelous facts and features of the various parts of the body are discussed with Biblical significance and apologetic value for faith. TO LIVE IS CHRIST: A N EXPOSITION OF THE EPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE PHILIPPIANS by John F. Walvoord. 93 pages; cloth; Dunham Publishing Co., Findlay, Ohio; $2.00. A n out­ growth of the Bible conference m inistry of the author on this Epistle. Recommended books are available from the Biola Book Rooms, 5 60 South Hope Street, Los Angeles; 121 West Wilson Glendale; and on the La Mirada Campus. Handy mail order service is also available. Free descrip­ tive books and record catalogs will be sent upon request. BOOK ENDS_________ (A Review of Current Publications)

Neo-Evangelicalism By Robert P. Lightner

Within the last two decades con­ servative theology has witnessed a growing schism within its ranks. The present work seeks to present in a “ definitive and objective way” that group of conservatives which seeks to disown the title and supposed stig­ ma of fundamentalism. Self-labeled as Neo-evangelicalism, this move­ ment feels that since the fading of the fundamentalist-modernist contro­ versies of the 1920’s and ’30’s, funda­ mentalism has become marred by strife and an unhealthily reactionary spirit which falls short of presenting an attractive gospel with its intended world impact. The stated aim of Neo­ evangelicalism is once again to"“ bring orthodoxy back into the arena as a live option for a world-life view” (p. 89) through academic respectability and a positive evangelism, making the gospel relevent to the social issues of the day and transcending the fun­ damentalist-liberal bickering. Accepting some of the criticism of fundamentalism as legitimate, the au­ thor sees signs of serious danger in the new movement, particularly in the lack of separation from apostasy and in the area of neglect of doctrine even to the point of concessions in the area of Biblical authority. The advancement of orthodoxy in the world is felt to lie not in the abandonment of fundamentalism for Neo-evangelicalism, but in the heal­ ing of the breach through “ self-criti­ cism” and “mutual confession and un­ derstanding” on both sides (p. 158). In the opinion of the reviewer, the writer has succeeded in his purpose: to survey the movement of Neo-evan­ gelicalism in “ an impersonal way and without bitterness.” The book is of vi­ tal interest to all seeking to maintain the truth of orthodoxy in unity with­ out compromise. 170 pages; paper; Dunham Publishing Co., Findlay, Ohio; $2.00. — Reviewed by Robert Saucy. The Case for Dispensationalism By Chester E. Tulga, D. D. Although small in size this work should prove of value to Christians in need of immediate information re­

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l LIVING LETTERS^ k Th e P araphrased E p is tle s '

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AT LAST! More than a modern translation . . • it’s a paraphrase of the New Testament letters. Cloth bound. $3.5 0 AT YO U R BOOKSTORE

T H E S E A R E M Y P E O P L E by H arold S. B ender

You will derive a blessing and much benefit from this earnest, capable study. Clearly depicts the nature of the church and its dis- cipleship according to the New Testament. Defines who the peo­ ple of God are, how they came to be, how they respond to God and how they grow in spirit. Chapter titles are: The People

of God, The Body of Christ, The Holy Community, Believers, Disciples and Saints, and The Lord's Min­ isters. Rich in footnotes (eight pages) and a bibliog­ raphy of four pages listing recent writings on the nature of the church. This is another welcome addition to the Conrad Grebel Lecture Series by the Dean of the Goshen $3.50 Order from, your bookstore or Dept. KB HERALD PRESS Sco ttda le, P a . P H I L K E R R ' S "MUSIC IN EVANGELISM" Two books in one: a history of Gos­ pel Music, plus many stories of famous hymns and their writers. 216 pages, cloth $ 1 .5 0 Phil Kerr's Gospel Songs - 5 0 cents Box 4 0 9 , Glendale, California Biblical Seminary. 152 pages, cloth

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