Essays from twenty-two classic and contemporary theologians and
Bible teachers re-frame death in a scriptural context of hope in
God.
For many modern-day Christians, death has become what J. I.
Packer terms "the great unmentionable." This attitude denies not
only the reality of the human condition, but also the reality of
God's promises for believers beyond this life. The church needs to
think more about death in the light of the gospel.
This compilation, edited by Nancy Guthrie, includes the writings
of twenty-two classic and contemporary theologians and Bible
teachers on how to prepare to die in faith. The short meditations
are drawn from sermons, books, and other writings of classic
theologians such as Jonathan Edwards and John Calvin, and of
leading contemporary communicators such as John Piper, Tim Keller,
J. I. Packer, and others. The writers provide a solidly scriptural
and countercultural way to view the inevitability of death,
explaining how and why believers can face physical death with hope,
joy, and confidence in God's promises for the life to come.
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