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The Hidden Gospel
Why is today's Christian Church so full of self and sin?
Is it possible that we have been missing something?
Inadequate interpretations of key Greek words found in ancient biblical text have given rise to the watered-down message which so many hear today.
Apparently, Satan has succeeded in obscuring some essential aspects of the gospel.
The biblical message, when correctly understood, is far more life-changing and powerful than many realize.
This book uncovers some important truths which have been hidden for centuries.
Is it possible that we have been missing something?
Inadequate interpretations of key Greek words found in ancient biblical text have given rise to the watered-down message which so many hear today.
Apparently, Satan has succeeded in obscuring some essential aspects of the gospel.
The biblical message, when correctly understood, is far more life-changing and powerful than many realize.
This book uncovers some important truths which have been hidden for centuries.
68 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 26, 2015
7 people want to read
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November 16, 2025
Lots of Good Points, One Serious Error
I was pretty much with the author until about page 720 (in Kindle) when he began preaching “once saved, always saved”, or “unconditional eternal security”. The author claims one faith can die, become non-existent, no fruits, be consider “sons of disobedience” and still remain saved. This is hyper-Calvinism at its worst. Thousands of Scriptures would have to be ignored, and over 1500 conditional statements - written to Christians - in order to believe what the author is selling. I basically zoned out after page 720. The books has some good points leading up to this, but his dogged belief in OSAS nullifies a lot of it.
I was pretty much with the author until about page 720 (in Kindle) when he began preaching “once saved, always saved”, or “unconditional eternal security”. The author claims one faith can die, become non-existent, no fruits, be consider “sons of disobedience” and still remain saved. This is hyper-Calvinism at its worst. Thousands of Scriptures would have to be ignored, and over 1500 conditional statements - written to Christians - in order to believe what the author is selling. I basically zoned out after page 720. The books has some good points leading up to this, but his dogged belief in OSAS nullifies a lot of it.
Displaying 1 of 1 review