David W. Bercot
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Will the Real Heretics Please Stand Up: A New Look at Today's Evangelical Church in the Light of Early Christianity
6 editions
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published
1989
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The Kingdom that Turned the World Upside Down
8 editions
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published
2003
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Let Me Die in Ireland, the True Story of Patrick
4 editions
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published
1999
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A Dictionary of Early Christian Beliefs: A Reference Guide to More Than 700 Topics Discussed by the Early Church Fathers
4 editions
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published
1997
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Will the Theologians Please Sit Down
2 editions
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published
2009
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In God We Don't Trust
5 editions
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published
2011
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Common Sense: A New Approach to Understanding Scripture.
4 editions
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published
1992
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Secrets of the Kingdom Life
3 editions
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published
2014
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What the Early Christians Believed About Salvation
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published
2013
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What the Early Christians Believed About Eternal Security
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published
2013
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“No one can serve two masters,” declared Jesus to his disciples (Matt. 6:24). However, Christians have spent the greater portion of the past two millenniums apparently trying to prove Jesus wrong. We have told ourselves that we can indeed have both—the things of God and the things of this world. Many of us live our lives no differently than do conservative non-Christians, except for the fact that we attend church regularly each week. We watch the same entertainment. We share the same concerns about the problems of this world. And we are frequently just as involved in the world’s commercial and materialistic pursuits. Often, our being “not of this world” exists in theory more than in practice.”
― Will the Real Heretics Please Stand Up
― Will the Real Heretics Please Stand Up
“The most miserable people in the world are the people who are selfish and self-centered and who won’t do anything for the good of others but only for themselves. These are the ones who are the furthest from the Kingdom of God. The Kingdom of God is God’s all out answer to man’s total needs. The Kingdom of God is something we live. We know and experience the Kingdom of God only to the extent that we practice it.”
― Kingdom of God
― Kingdom of God
“The irony is that although the kingdom of God was the theme of Jesus’ preaching, the message of the kingdom is almost totally missing from the gospel that’s preached today. What’s the theme of most preaching today? It’s man’s personal salvation, isn’t it? It’s not the kingdom of God.”
― The Kingdom That Turned the World Upside Down
― The Kingdom That Turned the World Upside Down
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