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Andrew Meredith
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Reading for the 3rd time
Andrew Meredith said:
"
One of the most important books on eschatology ever written. An absolutely breathtaking biblical theology of post-millennialism. This book has all of my personal recommendation behind it.Offered free online in pdf form by the publisher (just google i ...more "
progress:
(page 47 of 318)
"Chapter 5: The Garden of the Lord
This chapter continues the Edenic typological overview covering the topics of animals, trees, and food." — 7 hours, 37 min ago
"Chapter 5: The Garden of the Lord
This chapter continues the Edenic typological overview covering the topics of animals, trees, and food." — 7 hours, 37 min ago
Andrew Meredith
is currently reading
progress:
(page 101 of 1059)
"Chapter 14 (Sections 13-19)
DEMONS!!! Well, Calvin's doctinal section on demons, at least." — Jan 07, 2026 02:51AM
"Chapter 14 (Sections 13-19)
DEMONS!!! Well, Calvin's doctinal section on demons, at least." — Jan 07, 2026 02:51AM
This book is an introduction to historical optimism. This is the view that the gospel will continue to grow and flourish throughout the world, more and more individuals will be converted, the nations will stream to Christ, and the Great
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“According to Levin, the fundamental problem is that both rival parties view social institutions “not as molds that ought to shape their behavior and character but as platforms that allow them greater individual exposure and enable them to hone their personal brands.”
― Mere Christian Hermeneutics: Transfiguring What It Means to Read the Bible Theologically
― Mere Christian Hermeneutics: Transfiguring What It Means to Read the Bible Theologically
“Esther Meek summarizes this uncontractual dynamic in the following way: “Law, so prominent in Scripture, is not to be understood as creating relationship. Rather, law nourishes relationship.”11”
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
“Neither we nor the universe are necessary. We may be important, precious, glorious even, but preciously and gloriously unnecessary.”
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
“I thought that in an age when books were few and the intellectual appetite sharp-set, any knowledge might be welcome in any context. But this does not explain why the authors so gladly present knowledge which most of their audience must have possessed. One gets the impression that medieval people, like Professor Tolkien’s Hobbits, enjoyed books which told them what they already knew.”
― The Discarded Image: An Introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Literature
― The Discarded Image: An Introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Literature
“During a British conference on comparative religions, experts from around the world debated what, if any, belief was unique to the Christian faith. They began eliminating possibilities. Incarnation? Other religions had different versions of gods appearing in human form. Resurrection? Again, other religions had accounts of return from death. The debate went on for some time until C. S. Lewis wandered into the room. “What’s the rumpus about?” He asked, and heard in reply that his colleagues were discussing Christianity’s unique contribution among world religions. Lewis responded, “Oh, that’s easy. It’s grace.” After some discussion, the conferees had to agree. The notion of God’s love coming to us free of charge, no strings attached, seems to go against every instinct of humanity. The Buddhist eight-fold path, the Hindu doctrine of karma, the Jewish covenant, and Muslim code of law—each of these offers a way to earn approval. Only Christianity dares to make God’s love unconditional”
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
Andrew’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Andrew’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
61 books
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89 books
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36 friends
566 books
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77 friends
1,058 books
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1,067 books
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43 friends
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32 friends
719 books
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33 friends
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