What can we know about God?
Jesus said that knowing God is essential. The fact that God exists is obvious from creation, but in order to know who God is, we must learn what He has revealed about Himself in the Bible.
In this booklet, Dr. R.C. Sproul explains what Scripture teaches about God’s nature, will, and attributes, presenting a glorious picture of the one true God—the God we are called to know, trust, and obey.
Publisher: Reformation Trust
Type: paperback
ISBN: 9781642890624
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R. C. Sproul, the founder and chairman of Ligonier Ministries, was known for his ability to communicate the deep truths of the Christian faith. He was president of Reformation Bible College, preaches at Saint Andrew's Chapel, and taught on the daily radio
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'What can we know about God is a question which must necessarily delve at least a little into a more basic question: Can we finite beings even know the infinite God? Of course we can, at least to a degree, because God has revealed some of himself to us. Mr. Sproul is of the opinion that we will not fully understand God even in heaven. Curiously this makes me happier about what life could be like in Heaven. If, when wr arrive, all mysteries are revealed, all questions answered, what do we do for eternity? Do our inquiring minds which God gave to us cease to inquire? What a dismal prospect. How much better it seems to me if there are still mysteries and questions to study. Perhaps study under God himself!
This little booklet naturally examines the doctrine of The Trinity as a part of what we can know about God. Dr. Sproul's discussion of this doctrine is as clear as anything I can remember reading or hearing. Even if you have no interest in the other matters examined, it is worth reading this free booklet for the discussion of the Trinity.
R.C. Sproul was one of the great theologians. His opinions and thoughts are well worth considering but the old adage that God is God and we are not also applies to Sproul, so do not expect omniscience. Do expect to expand your mind if you study Sproul's work.' Charles van Buren