Posts

Showing posts with the label David Dunlap

Election and non-Calvinism – Assembly Leaders Thru History

Image
Compiled by David Dunlap 3/10/2019 Well-known Bible teachers connected to “assemblies” who do not hold to rigid Calvinism are: William MacDonald, John Phillips, Harry Ironside, Harold St. John, Sir Robert Anderson, C. F. Hogg, W. E. Vine, G. H. Lang, David Gooding, John Lennox, Robert J. Little, F. W. Grant, Samuel Ridout, among many others. Some quotations listed below: William MacDonald – (1917-2007) Former Bible School President “Many are called is that the gospel invitation goes out to many.   But few are chosen.   The expression few are chosen does not mean that God is arbitrary in selecting only a few for salvation. All who respond to the good news are chosen.   The only way a person can tell if he is chosen is by what he does with the Lord Jesus Christ.”     — William MacDonald, Matthew: Behold Your King , (Kansas City, KS: Walterick, 1974), p. 249 John Phillips— (1920-1996) Bible commentator and expositor “God does not ac...

Reverence Missing In Today's Churches

Image
  “ I sometimes smile when I hear ministers state the assumption that a new type of building will create a worship atmosphere.  In my late adolescence I occasionally worshiped with those known as 'Plymouth brethren'. Meeting in the barest halls, adorned only with signs carrying Scripture verses, they had the most worshipful services that I have ever attended. No organist in whispering conferences, pushing or pulling stops. Greeting, giggling, whispering, and coughing were all hushed by the miracle drug: reverence. Children were quieted. People tiptoed to their places in the circle to sit with bowed heads or read their Bibles. The keen anticipation of the movement of the Spirit of God in leading one of the assembled men to announce a hymn, read the Scripture, or to offer prayer was sensed in these moments of deep reverence, which sharply contrasts with the hubbub of many Protestant services."   quote from John Drakeford, cited in an article i...