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Was the apostle Paul using hyperbole in calling himself the "worst of sinners" when writing to Timothy just before his death? What does Paul tell us today about about free will, repentance, grace, election, and forgiveness? How does God take away our hearts of stone and remove the veils from our eyes so that we can see the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ? Is there truly anyone beyond the reach of God's amazing love? Is there anyone that God allows us to refuse to forgive? Can one who has turned his or her back on Jesus be brought back to salvation? Exploring these questions and more,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Was the apostle Paul using hyperbole in calling himself the "worst of sinners" when writing to Timothy just before his death? What does Paul tell us today about about free will, repentance, grace, election, and forgiveness? How does God take away our hearts of stone and remove the veils from our eyes so that we can see the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ? Is there truly anyone beyond the reach of God's amazing love? Is there anyone that God allows us to refuse to forgive? Can one who has turned his or her back on Jesus be brought back to salvation? Exploring these questions and more, The Worst of Sinners presents a retelling of the story of Saul and his conversion outside the walls of Damascus. The tale askes us this critical question; Can we follow the royal law found in Scripture, "love your neighbor as yourself" when your own heart is filled with anger, guilt and shame? Let's follow Saul, and his companions at the house on Straight Street during these three dramatic days that altered the course of all human history.
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Autorenporträt
Craig has been a deacon at Covenant Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Barre, Vermont, for over thirty years. Craig has a degree in psychology from Castleton University. He worked for the Department for Children and Families for more than forty years, retiring recently as regional manager. Craig and his wife of forty-seven years, Michelle, have lived in the beautiful mountains of the Green Mountain State all their lives. They are blessed with three grown children, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.