Here is a book that will challenge read
ers to think. It will reward careful think
ers with fresh insights into a subject they
may have thought they already under
stood.
Oppenheimer builds her proofs from
philosophy and logic based on a solid ap
preciation of Scripture and historic
Christian understanding. Simply put,
she feels that traditional Christian think
ing is muddled about the nature of man
and what happens at death. Her style and
logic are reminiscent of C. S. Lewis's
writings on Christian doctrine care
fully reasoned, delightfully worded, and
filled with flashes of inspiration.
January 1989
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More Articles In This Issue
The vocational stress of ministry
Pastors who leave the ministry often do so because of the stresses brought by conflicting expectations and ambiguities as to the role they are to fill. First in a three-part series.
A friendly outsider looks at Seventh-day Adventists
More interaction between Adventists and other evangelicals would benefit both.
Incest victims need your help
Chances are you know someone who has been deeply wounded by incest. Learn how to be ready to help.
Victims of trust
Would you recognize an abused child if you saw one? Would you know how to help that child?
You've come a long way, pastor's wife!
While being the wife of a pastor may bring its stresses and strains, it's easier to fill this role now than it has ever been before.
Alienation or salvation?
How do you respond to the New Age movement?
The sun: bane and blessing
We have only begun to realize that sunlight influences chemicals within our bodies, drives our biological clocks, and even determines how soon we mature.
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Books of potential value to the minister.
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