Alex Leung

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Lest We Drift: Fi...
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The Smart Cookie
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George Eldon Ladd
“Love does not mean the abandonment of justice and right; nor is it a sentimental benevolence which does not have the capacity for holy wrath.”
George Eldon Ladd, The Gospel of the Kingdom: Scriptural Studies in the Kingdom of God

George Eldon Ladd
“Now I know in part.” This lays a demand upon us that we hold the Word of God both in humility and in charity: in humility towards God and in charity towards our brethren.”
George Eldon Ladd, The Gospel of the Kingdom: Scriptural Studies in the Kingdom of God

George Eldon Ladd
“The righteousness of the Kingdom is a righteousness which only God Himself can give. Perfect purity, perfect honesty, perfect love, perfect forgiveness: what man is there anywhere in any dispensation who can live such a life?”
George Eldon Ladd, The Gospel of the Kingdom: Scriptural Studies in the Kingdom of God

George Eldon Ladd
“The Kingdom of God is His kingship, His rule, His authority. When this is once realized, we can go through the New Testament and find passage after passage where this meaning is evident, where the Kingdom is not a realm or a people but God’s reign. Jesus said that we must “receive the kingdom of God” as little children (Mark 10:15). What is received? The Church? Heaven? What is received is God’s rule. In order to enter the future realm of the Kingdom, one must submit himself in perfect trust to God’s rule here and now. We must also “seek first his kingdom and his righteousness” (Matt. 6: 33). What is the object of our quest? The Church? Heaven? No; we are to seek God’s righteousness—His sway, His rule, His reign in our lives.”
George Eldon Ladd, The Gospel of the Kingdom: Scriptural Studies in the Kingdom of God

Timothy J. Keller
“The gospel of justifying faith means that while Christians are, in themselves still sinful and sinning, yet in Christ, in God’s sight, they are accepted and righteous. So we can say that we are more wicked than we ever dared believe, but more loved and accepted in Christ than we ever dared hope — at the very same time. This creates a radical new dynamic for personal growth. It means that the more you see your own flaws and sins, the more precious, electrifying, and amazing God’s grace appears to you. But on the other hand, the more aware you are of God’s grace and acceptance in Christ, the more able you are to drop your denials and self-defenses and admit the true dimensions and character of your sin.”
Timothy Keller

year in books
Hope Wi...
1,691 books | 296 friends

Tim  Fr...
1,729 books | 175 friends

Lauren ...
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Amanda ...
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Terry
903 books | 85 friends

Ian Clary
122 books | 294 friends

Jordan
774 books | 117 friends

FJ
FJ
1,486 books | 23 friends

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