Cosa significa davvero vivere con dignità cristiana? In questo libro chiaro e profondo, Sinclair B. Ferguson ci guida a riscoprire una vita trasformata dalla grazia, non fondata sull'orgoglio ma sulla comunione con Cristo. Con tono pastorale e solidi riferimenti biblici, l'autore mostra che una vita 'degna del Vangelo' è umile, centrata su Gesù, ricca di amore e servizio. Attraverso insegnamenti pratici e riflessioni teologiche, questo libro ci invita a: Conoscere Cristo più profondamente; Riflettere il Suo carattere nelle relazioni e nel quotidiano; Vivere ogni giorno come parte del nostro cammino di trasformazione spirituale. Un incoraggiamento forte e gentile per chi desidera crescere nella somiglianza a Cristo e vivere una fede autentica, radicata nella grazia.

Helping modern Christians walk the line between legalism on the one hand and antinomianism on the other, this book looks to a 300-year-old controversy to shed valuable light on the law, the gospel, sanctification, and more.

Jesus is the most important person in the life of the Christian. In this stimulating book, Begg and Ferguson explore the Bible’s teaching on seven key attributes of Jesus’s life and ministry, from Genesis to Revelation.

Warfield stands as a dominant figure on the theological landscape, but few have a comprehensive grasp of his theology, largely because of the difficulty of tracing his ideas through numerous sources. Fred G. Zaspel has spent many years studying Warfield's published and unpublished writing, and presents here a concise and coherent systematic theology per B. B. Warfield. Readers can, in one volume, access the content of this theologian's academic, sermonic, and devotional works. --from publisher description

The Christian church confesses 'one baptism.' But the church's answers to how, whom and when to baptize, and even what it means or does, are famously varied. This book provides a forum for thoughtful proponents of three principal evangelical views to state their case, respond to the others, and then provide a summary response and statement. Sinclair Ferguson sets out the case for infant baptism, Bruce Ware presents the case for believers' baptism, and Anthony Lane argues for a mixed practice.As with any good conversation on a controversial topic, this book raises critical issues, challenges preconceptions and discloses the soft points in each view. Evangelicals who wish to understand better their own church's practice or that of their neighbor, or who perhaps are uncertain of their own views, will value this incisive book.

'Through the stories in this book you will find out about Jesus, what it means to be a Christian and lots of other Bible truths from the Word of God'--P. [4] of cover.

The Holy Spirit, once forgotten, has been 'rediscovered' in the twentieth century--or has he? Sinclair Ferguson believes we should rephrase this common assertion: 'While his work has been recognized, the Spirit himself remains to many Christians an anonymous, faceless aspect of the divine being.' In order to redress this balance, Ferguson seeks to recover the who of the Spirit fully as much as the what and how.Ferguson's study is rooted and driven by the scriptural story of the Spirit in creation and redemption. Throughout he shows himself fully at home in the church's historical theology of the Spirit and conversant with the wide variety of contemporary Christians who have explored the doctrine of the Holy Spirit.Foundational issues are surveyed and clarified. Hard questions are explored and answered. Clarity and insight radiate from every page. Here is the mature reflection of a Reformed theologian who will summon respect and charity from those who disagree.