Digital Verbum Edition
This is not a book about you.
It’s not about any person who’s going to pick it up.
No, these addresses fix on a much more glorious, worthy, and fascinating topic: the God, the Creator, the Redeemer as revealed in the Bible. The study of God is like a brilliant diamond—we should keep holding it up to the light to see new details of its beauty.
Before the awe of such a God, what room is there to focus on man? Our only place is to respond to him—and even our response does not depend on us! We must not only worship him, but also—if our worship is to be meaningful and not cheapened—learn how he is to be worshiped.
The Princeton Regional Conference on Reformed Theology presents the following pastor-scholars, who delve into the glory of God and into his grace in making sinners into worshipers:
Learn from these teachers about the glory of, the providential work of, and our proper response to the amazing God we worship.
“This objection is based not on fairness, but on free will” (Page 70)
“that we move from providence to presumption is by forgetting how quickly our plans change” (Page 45)
“he overthrew the cultural and ethnic barrier that separated the Jews from the Samaritans” (Page 29)
“In salvation, God is giving us not what we deserve, but what we could never deserve” (Page 67)
“that we move from providence to presumption is by forgetting how quickly we change” (Page 46)
Jonathan L. Master is dean of the school of divinity and professor of theology at Cairn University. He also directs Cairn's undergraduate honors program. In addition, he is executive editor of the online magazine Place for Truth and is host of the podcast Theology on the Go.