In March we are going to read two books that outline the basis of much reformed thought. Both are right on the edge of being called value books at just over $10 and both have been very useful to me in the past.
These books both give us a better, more well rounded and easily explainable framework for explaining reformed theology.
The first, The Doctrines of Grace: Rediscovering the Evangelical Gospel isn't a overly long book at 226 pages but it is enough to let you feel thoroughly informed and well taught on the subject. It is one that I have read before but look forward to reading again. The subtitle, Rediscovering the Evangelical Gospel, also hints at it's somewhat devotional feel.
The Second book, Tulip: The Five Points of Calvinism in the Light of Scripture, is a good bit shorter. At just 71 pages it has been my go to book for lending to anyone that is earnestly wanting to know a little bit more about Calvinism or reformed theology. It explains the points in a serious and logical way but also in a way that is easily accessible to people that aren't sure what reformed theology is all about.
These books both give us a better, more well rounded and easily explainable framework for explaining reformed theology.
The first, The Doctrines of Grace: Rediscovering the Evangelical Gospel isn't a overly long book at 226 pages but it is enough to let you feel thoroughly informed and well taught on the subject. It is one that I have read before but look forward to reading again. The subtitle, Rediscovering the Evangelical Gospel, also hints at it's somewhat devotional feel.
The Second book, Tulip: The Five Points of Calvinism in the Light of Scripture, is a good bit shorter. At just 71 pages it has been my go to book for lending to anyone that is earnestly wanting to know a little bit more about Calvinism or reformed theology. It explains the points in a serious and logical way but also in a way that is easily accessible to people that aren't sure what reformed theology is all about.