For the reflective Christian: all twenty-two books of Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer's life's work in a beautifully crafted, five-volume set. Revised and indexed. ECPA Gold Medallion winner.
![]() |
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
Rent Your Textbooks
Save up to 70% when you rent your textbooks on Amazon. Keep your textbook rentals for a semester and rental return shipping is free. |
For the reflective Christian: all twenty-two books of Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer's life's work in a beautifully crafted, five-volume set. Revised and indexed. ECPA Gold Medallion winner.
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images? |
Not only through his L'Abri Fellowship, but his enduring publications as well, provide future generations with profound thoughts on the faith handed down.
Their are some monumental books in this collection, e.g. The God Who Is There, Escape From Reason, Art and the Bible, The Great Evangelical Disaster, How Should We Then Live?, A Christian Manifesto.
These all engage the second half of the 20th century with erudite analysis and prognosis if the church and culture do not disengage themselves from the perverse human philosophies which had overtaken the culture and threatening to do as well with the church.
Although there are so many useful defenses provided in this magnificent set to be read and resorted to, my favorite is his contribution to the exposure of the bankrupt, inconsistent philosophy of our time in his second and third chapters of The God Who Is There. It is a true fine application of Law/Gospel, while doing it in a way that can only garner the attention of the unbeliever at the least.
One will profit from the usefulness of this set which seeks and contributes to taking the Gospel to the world in which we live.
In these texts, Scheaffer confronts the anti-intellectualism of the Church, claiming that Chrisitianity is cerebral and ought to be presented as such to the non-Christian. He encourages Christians to participate in, and understand the larger society, and to be "salt" and "light" within it. Scheaffer's criticism of the Church and of modern man is filled with compassion and humility. His love for felllow man -- both believer and non-believer -- is evident on every page.
I believe these books have helped me to be a better Christian and to have a richer life. These texts are written in a conversational style which makes them a pleasure to read. I would especially recommend this Five volume set for Christian laymen thinkers who have no plans to pursue formal theological training.