Williamson demonstrates that there is considerable exegetical support for the traditional evangelical understanding of death and the afterlife
and links it to a New Testament bible passage
no preacher should ever feel that preaching Christ from the Old Testament is too hard or too speculative
and congregational practices that have constituted the Lutheran tradition from the Reformation to the present day
not only as usually attributed to Luther and Calvin but also as traced through the several generations (and controversies) that followed
WCS - 2 Kings Scotland Williamson demonstrates that there isIn this volume from the Welwyn Commentary Series, the author shows how 2 Kings has something to say to us today. The history of Gods people shows that there are two paths, one of which we must all choose either we follow God, seeking always to please him or we fail to obey. We learn, as the first readers of 2 Kings did, that God remains faithful at all times to his people. As 2 Kings opens, we find the people of God divided into two kingdoms: Israel