Both a critique of post-Kantian modernity and a new theology that engages with issues of language, culture, time, politics and historicity, 'Being Reconciled' insists on the dependency of all human production and understanding on a God who is infinite inboth utterance and capacity.

Be Reconciled with God presents twelve rare sermons preached by Andrew Gray. Each sermon is succinct and compelling, alluring and humbling. They are packed with both simple and profound thought communicated with almost tangible passion. When Gray preached from a text that invites sinners to come to Jesus unconditionally, his whole sermon consisted of compelling invitations. When he preached on experiential themes, such as union and intimate communion with Christ, his whole sermon unpacked these riches. When he preached on texts that focus on our responsibility to sanctify ourselves before God, his whole sermon presses us on the particular aspect of sanctification that his text stresses. When the text selected contained a strong emphasis on warning against one kind of sin or another, his whole sermon conveyed a solemn, urgent warning note to abandon that sin and flee to Christ. Gray was a preacher who was on fire, as it were, to bring his church family the whole counsel of God as contained in the variety of texts that he selected to preach. But each particular sermon focused like a laser beam on the text at hand. This helped make his sermons so compelling and powerful. Contents 1. Christ’s Treaty of Peace with Sinners 2. Christ’s Invitation to the Heavy Laden 3. The Spiritual Marriage 4. Believers are the Friends of God 5. An Exhortation to Perseverance 6. A Call to Behold One Greater than Solomon 7. The Saint’s Resolution to Pay His Vows 8. Self-conceit Proves Self-deceit 9. The Great Danger of Hypocrisy (Part 1) 10. The Great Danger of Hypocrisy (Part 2) 11. The Great Prejudice of Slothfulness (Part 1) 12. The Great Prejudice of Slothfulness (Part 2)

A Bible study that reflects on the biblical teaching for reconciliation while reviewing the six chief parts of Christian doctrine from LUTHER'S SMALL CATECHISM. The study answers "What Does This Mean?" through two parts: "Be Reconciled to God" and "Be Reconciled to Others."

Revision of author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Aarhus, 2002 under title: Reconciled humanity: a constructive reading of revelation and atonement in Karl Barth's Church dogmatics.

Does this idea bother you? God accepted the suffering death of Jesus to satisfy His justice—that is, His requirement of the penalty of death for every human missing of the mark. Would you like a solid and biblically correct reason to believe in the goodness of God? The truth of the gospel message is simple. You don't have to be especially educated or smart to understand it. The Bible does not hide it. But Church tradition has built a paradigm surrounding the cross that is hard to escape. Would you like to try? The Bible is a perfect puzzle. In order to put it together, no pieces can be squeezed or stretched. They must slip easily into place. Nobody has any more authority to put the pieces in place than anybody else. They just have to fit.

We all experience difficult relationships. Oftentimes we try to reconcile but the other person simply won't, or else we find they can't keep the commitments they made during reconciliation. How do we handle these tough relationships in a way that brings peace to our lives and glory to God? Through seven clear and actionable shifts drawn from Scripture, P. Brian Noble shows you how to change your thinking when it comes to tough relationships so that you see the challenging people in your life as God sees them. He then outlines practical and proven ways to reach reconciliation and keep the peace--even when the other person doesn't hold up their end of the bargain. If you long to be reconciled and live at peace with the people in your family, workplace, church, and community, this book will give you the courage, compassion, and tools to do so.