Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth (4-volume set)

Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth (4-volume set)This set contains the four books in the Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth series. Buy the books individually here: Common Grace Revisited, Reformed Worship, Sixteenth Century Reformation, and Always Reforming. Common Grace Revisited Written as a response to Dr. Richard J. Mouw's He Shines in All That's Fair: Culture and Common Grace, this book examines the theory of common grace in the light of scripture and the Reformed confessions, challenges

This set contains the four books in the Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth series. Buy the books individually here: Common Grace Revisited, Reformed Worship, Sixteenth-Century Reformation, and Always Reforming.

Common Grace Revisited Written as a response to Dr. Richard J. Mouw's He Shines in All That's Fair: Culture and Common Grace, this book examines the theory of common grace in the light of scripture and the Reformed confessions, challenges Shines' claim to be part of the body of Reformed truth, and proposes an alternative to common grace.

Reformed Worship What is and is not acceptable in a church service? Many churches today cater to the whims of their members when answering this question. This book, using the regulative principle and scripture as its guides, lays the groundwork for decision making regarding public worship.

Sixteenth-Century Reformation From sketches of the lives of Martin Luther and John Calvin to an explanation of the reformers’ distinctive doctrine of the last things, this book ranges widely over the sixteenth-century Reformation of the church.

Always Reforming Featuring over a dozen authors, Always Reforming demonstrates that the Spirit of Christ has carried on the reforming work of Christ in the sixteenth century in one particular branch of the church of the Reformation. A successor to The Sixteenth-Century Reformation of the Church, this book traces the continuing reformation in the Netherlands in the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries, and in the Protestant Reformed Churches in North America in the twentieth century.