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Bound for Glory: A Practical Handbook For Raising A Victorious Family

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By R.C. Sproul, Jr., Foreword by R.C. Sproul

Bound for Glory begins with a conversation between father and son, R. C. Sproul, Senior and Junior, about the importance of leading families in a covenantal relationship with God. R. C. Sproul, Jr., then discusses the implications of this covenantal relationship for husbands, wives, children, and the church family. He speaks especially to men as the leaders in their households, encouraging them to make God’s Word known to their families, to help their wives and children grow in godliness, and to take responsibility for the testimony of their family to others. The book ends with another conversation between father and son about the benefits of homeschooling and the role that parents should play in their child’s education. Bound for Glory will help you and your family be bound together as a covenantal family for the glory of God. Updated and expanded second edition!

Hardback; 150 pages

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It Is Not Good...
Christian Reader (Atlanta) 7/15/2009 4:02 PM
Chapter Four of the Westminster Confession discusses creation. The first point tells us that God created everything, and that it was good: "It pleased God the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, for the manifestation of the glory of his eternal power, wisdom, and goodness, in the beginning, to create, or make of nothing, the world, and all things therein, whether visible or invisible, in the space of six days; and all very good." The second point discusses the sixth day of creation in more depth, specifically the creation of man and woman and their duties and obligations to their Creator. [1] While all of what the Confession says in Chapter Four—brief as it is—is indeed true, a very crucial is point is overlooked by this historic document of Reformed theology. Throughout the six days of creation, God pronounces a "benediction" over what He had made: "It is good." Actually, the Bible never tells us that God says this, instead we read, "God saw that it was good" (Genesis 1:4, 10, 12, 18, 21, 25, 31). The first time we read of God speaking the word "good" is in Genesis 2:18, but in this verse God actually pronounces a "malediction" by saying that something was "not good." "Then the Lord God said, 'It is not good for the man to be alone; I will make a helper suitable for him.'" In the midst of God's good creation, something is wrong, something is not good. Is this declaration from God an admission of an oversight, did He somehow miss that Adam would need a partner? Obviously not. This declaration wasn't for God's benefit, but for Adam's (and ours). Finish reading this review here: http://christianreader.typepad.com/christian_reader/2009/04/bound-for-glory.html

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