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Gary North

Seventy Five Bible Questions Your Instructors Pray You Won't Ask (80079) Paperback – June 1, 1984

by Gary North (Author)

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Seventy Five Bible Questions Your Instructors Pray You Won't Ask (80079) Paperback - June, 1984

Print length

238 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Dominion Pr
Publication date

June 1, 1984
Dimensions

4.25 x 0.75 x 7 inches
ISBN-10

0930462033
ISBN-13

978-0930462031
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Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Dominion Pr; 2nd edition (June 1, 1984)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Paperback ‏ : ‎ 238 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0930462033
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0930462031
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 6.1 ounces
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.25 x 0.75 x 7 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #694,307 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #164,636 in Religion & Spirituality (Books)

Customer Reviews:
20 ratings

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Gary North

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Gary North received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Riverside. He served on the Senior Staff of the Foundation for Economic Education, in Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, and is the president of the Institute for Christian Economics. Dr. North’s essays and reviews have appeared in three dozen magazines and journals, including The Wall Street Journal, National Review, The AmericanSpectator, and others.

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4 star		14%
3 star		13%
2 star		5%
1 star		10%

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bill braden

Basic Theology

Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2014

Verified Purchase

A good way to figure out where your theological understanding is taking you. Are you ready to follow your convictions all the way through? Read what scripture says and change to it; don't try to change it to you. That doesn't work. It doesn't need fixing; you do!

3 people found this helpful

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Ron Ford

Not well reasonedd

Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2014

Junk

Not what off-site reviews state.

Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2018

If you got to this amazon page via another web site be sure this is what you want BEFORE you buy it.
This is NOT an atheist:agnostic work.
Nor is it gnostic. Which is how it ended up in my list looking for the “lost”, non-conforming writings of olde that are not held to doctrine.
This is a Christian work.
So why two stars? I didn’t read past the introduction and half the first chapter. The review here is not of the book itself (which seems to be a fine god is great book, as it is); rather for the off site advertising that places this work on gnostic and agnostic/atheist questioning sites.
The author is making money by targeting people who have no interest in thes style of memoir. Knowing that there is little a buyer can do in returning it when the deceptive adverts are realised.
For a Christian writer: that’s not a very Cristian thing to do!

One person found this helpful

Helpful

Andrew Lohr

What's in this book

Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2011

Author Gary North chose to strike an in-your-face attitude. (The only time I was within earshot of him I heard him ask someone how an unwell person was doing.)

Questions 1-25, starting with "Didn't God hate the unborn infant Esau?" try to point the reader toward Calvinism, the doctrine that God decides in advance what is going to happen. Is this Biblical? asks North insistently. If so, and if we claim to believe the Bible, are we believing this? (Value of this doctrine: since it's true, there is hope for the worst sinner, since God can give him repentance, and humbling for the best saint, since not himself but God has saved him.)

Questions 26-50 deal with God's law. If God is always perfectly right, then what can possibly be wrong with the laws He gave Moses? Can we improve USA laws by looking into Moses? (This position, at least in its stricter forms, is sometimes called "Theonomy," title of a relevant book by Greg Bahnsen. The hardcore form says that since Moses says not to let witches remain alive, rulers who allow witches to remain alive are ruling in sin. The softcore form, with which I agree, says US laws are a mess and we can learn from the Bible, e.g. to punish crimes quickly, Ecclesiastes 8:11).

Questions 51-75 form a less neat package. All deal with eschatology, some trying to show that postmillennialism is Biblical (I agree; search my article "Postmillennialism helps prayer"), some that hardcore dispensationalism is not Biblical, e.g. North asks "Didn't Joel foresee the Church age?," perhaps some with other topics within eschatology.

Each question comes on one page, with a questionable answer on the reverse, with a fair number of Bible references and brief discussion of each.

North wrote this especially for students at Christian colleges, with the idea that students would form groups to study these matters. (He said if you can get a pretty girl with a B or better average to ask the questions, marry her :) He offered (when first published, sometime around A.D. 1980) to help secure the academic freedom to ask these questions in accredited schools.

Subtitle "How to spot humanism in the classroom or pulpit," "humanism" meaning giving man too much credit and God too little. Section one subtitled "Sovereignty: God's or man's," section two "Law: God's or man's," and three "Victory: God's or man's" (as I recall, my copy not being handy.)

Around 200 small pages; 150 for the questions plus some appendices.

Helpful

Wesley Diggs

Recon answer to the above review

Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2002

It seems fit to deal with the above review. Our reviewer, having read North's book, hasn't apparently read the Reconstructionist mantra of postmillennialism, Kenneth Gentry's "He Shall Have Dominion." Reconstructionism give Jesus a high five and whole heartedly agrees the His kingdom is not of this world. As Christians, we make up the Lord's kingdom, as is evident when Christ says, "If my kingdom were of this world, my servants would fight." Luke 16:16 tells us that since John the Baptizer, the kingdom of God has been preached, and everyone is pressing into it. A chapter later, Jesus says "the kingdom of God is within you." Notice the present tense "is." The kingdom -is- within us.
Now, I'm not a sharp guy, but I know that Reconstructionism does not seek to establish an earthly political kingdom. No, we believe the good Lord is going to Christianize the world as such that His servants are multiplied and societies seek to mimick His righteousness in an "all the Bible for all of life" sort of way. Whereas we are not pietistic, we are also not carnal in our imaginations. We look to the day of salvation, but do not let that engulf our eyes where we seek monastaries for study and prayer rather than being godly where we are.
Godly living and desiring to see others to live a godly living, does not constitute that Christ's kingdom is of the world.

10 people found this helpful

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martin penaco

A Real Eye Opener

Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2004

75 Bible Questions have opened my eyes to the many Bible passages that plainly established God's sovereignty and the continuing validity of Old Testament Laws and how the modern church have supplanted the intent and meaning of those passages with man-made doctrines such as "free will" and the refusal to accept the truth that God predestines everything. It is a sad situation that the modern church has departed from the clear teachings about God's sovereignty and God's Law. She has created a god who is not in total control of his creation and has promoted the heresy that man has a say in his own salvation. Dr. Gary North did a fine job in this little book. It provides a real challenge to our faith. Read it.

6 people found this helpful

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Seventy Five Bible Questions Your Instructors Pray You Won't Ask (80079) Paperback – June 1, 1984

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