The Goldsworthy Trilogy
The Goldsworthy Trilogy
Graeme Goldsworthy
Alistair Begg
Offers a complete and comprehensive guide to understanding the Gospel throughout the whole of Scripture. - Alistair Begg
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The Goldsworthy Trilogy

The Goldsworthy Trilogy: Gospel and Kingdom, Wisdom, and Revelation

Graeme Goldsworthy
By
Graeme Goldsworthy
4.3
328
ratings on Goodreads

In the vast expanse of Christian literature, "The Goldsworthy Trilogy" shines as a beacon of theological insight, weaving together three seminal works that collectively guide readers through the grand narrative of Scripture with the gospel of Jesus Christ at its heart. Graeme Goldsworthy, with his adept scholarship and accessible writing, offers a panoramic view of biblical revelation, arguing compellingly that a Christ-centered lens is essential for understanding the multifaceted story of the Bible. From the foundational promises in the Old Testament to the wisdom literature's reflective meditations and onto the apocalyptic visions of Revelation, Goldsworthy navigates the complexities of Scripture, revealing the unified mission of God's redemption of the world through His Son. This trilogy not only serves as an indispensable resource for those seeking to grasp the overarching story of the Bible but also as a practical guide for applying its truths to the Christian life. Goldsworthy's straightforward approach demystifies often-perplexing passages, making this collection a vital tool for pastors, students, and anyone eager to delve deeper into Scripture. By presenting the Bible chronologically and emphasizing its gospel-centric interpretation, "The Goldsworthy Trilogy" stands as a lifetime reference work, enriching the reader's understanding of Scripture and its profound relevance for today.

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Released
2000
1 Jan
Length
575
Pages

1

recommendations

recommendation

Offers a complete and comprehensive guide to understanding the Gospel throughout the whole of Scripture. - Alistair Begg
Some may object that to speak of election or predestination is to limit the kingdom of God to a few. Does it make God a capricious tyrant? We must answer that such objections usually stem from a refusal to accept that we are faced here with a mystery that is not given to us to solve. There is also a radical misunderstanding which maintains that God's sovereignty in election removes man's responsibility. Such is not true. How divine sovereignty and human responsibility work together we cannot know. The Bible makes it clear that they do. // Let us remember that Jesus discriminated and limited the numbers of the saved: 'Small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it' (Matthew 7:13-14). This is in line with the Old Testament teaching that only a faithful remnant of Israel would be saved.
— Graeme Goldsworthy, The Goldsworthy Trilogy

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