The Counterculture That Became The Culture

In "The Foremost Problems in Contemporary Dogmatics", Herman Bavinck addresses the challenges facing faith in the modern world. Bavinck, a prominent Dutch Reformed theologian, brings his characteristic depth and clarity to these lectures. The book delves into the unique issues and questions that arise in contemporary society concerning Christian doctrine. Bavinck's work provides insights into navigating the complexities of faith in an ever-changing world. It also invites readers to engage thoughtfully with the relationship between traditional Christian beliefs and modern thought. The book is essential reading for those seeking a deeper understanding of the Christian faith and its relevance today.

The Late Great Planet Earth is a treatment of dispensational premillennialism that compares end-time prophecies in the Bible with then-current events. The book, written by Hal Lindsey with contributions by Carole C. Carlson, was first published in 1970 and became the bestselling nonfiction book of the decade according to The New York Times. It discusses various signs foreseen by prophets from Moses to Jesus, such as the rebirth of Israel, the threat of war in the Middle East, an increase in natural catastrophes, and the revival of Satanism and witchcraft, all of which are seen as portents of the coming of an antichrist and a war that will bring humanity to the brink of destruction. The book emphasizes the importance of biblical prophecy in understanding the imminent future of the planet.

Larry Eskridge's 'God's Forever Family' offers an in-depth exploration of the Jesus People Movement, tracing its roots from the late 1960s counterculture to its widespread influence on American evangelicalism. The book delves into the movement's diverse expressions, from communal living experiments to the rise of Christian coffee shops and contemporary Christian music. Eskridge examines key figures and events, providing context to understand the movement's complex relationship with mainstream institutions. Through meticulous research, the book uncovers the movement’s lasting legacies, including its role in shaping modern worship styles and approaches to evangelism. It also addresses the movement's internal tensions and challenges, offering a balanced perspective on this transformative era in American religious history.