Or, more appropriately, I might ask: "How confident are you that you know as much as you think you know?"
I ran across this little book quite some time ago. But, I sensed it was nearly next to useless to pass it on to many people. Here on this forum — and even on a couple of others — I have begun to notice a few people who really do seem to want to know truth.
Here are a couple of paragraphs from the book. If this interests you, you can go online, and download a FREE copy of the PDF format of the book. I do not agree with everything Gary has written in his books, but these certainly ARE questions every Christian should settle for themselves.
***************
If I had read 75 Bible Questions Your Instructors Pray You Won't Ask back in 1967, I would have saved myself a lot of confusion and time in my eight years of higher education. Some people may not believe that an inexpensive paperback book like 75 Bible Questions could make that big a difference, but it can. There's nothing else like it. Serious Bible students today now have a tremendous advantage that my generation didn't have. But not-so-serious Bible students will be driven crazy by this book. These 75 questions are going to create a sensation. I'm all for it. But it might be wise for students at certain schools to avoid displaying the book openly; it threatens some campus administrators too much.
Rev. Ray Sutton, Th.M.
Dallas Theological Seminary (1976)
Without a book like 75 Bible Questions, Christian students in your average Christian college or seminary are almost defenseless theologically. They are too easily misled. Bright students don't find out until years later that they missed the opportunity of a lifetime to get controversial questions answered during their years of formal higher education. They seldom know which questions to ask. These 75 questions are the best I've ever seen to get the Bible education process rolling. If you're not in school, then get these questions answered at your church. But get them answered.
Rev. Lewis Bulkeley, Th.M.
Dallas Theological Seminary (1975)
WARNING!
While this may sound a little hokey, I strongly recommend that you keep this book out of sight on campus or at church until you have determined the attitude toward extreme theological controversy which is held by your campus administrators or pastor. There are several colleges in the United States that have a policy of expelling students who even consider theological questions as controversial as the 75 questions that are in this book. I don't want to get anyone kicked out of school or church.
This is probably the most controversial Christian book ever circulated on your campus or in your church. It may outrage administrators, professors, and pastors who are unsure of themselves theologically. Don't make extra trouble for yourself. Study the 75 questions before you start parading around with this book in your hand. Also, find out whether you could be expelled for owning a copy.
Gary North
I ran across this little book quite some time ago. But, I sensed it was nearly next to useless to pass it on to many people. Here on this forum — and even on a couple of others — I have begun to notice a few people who really do seem to want to know truth.
Here are a couple of paragraphs from the book. If this interests you, you can go online, and download a FREE copy of the PDF format of the book. I do not agree with everything Gary has written in his books, but these certainly ARE questions every Christian should settle for themselves.
***************
If I had read 75 Bible Questions Your Instructors Pray You Won't Ask back in 1967, I would have saved myself a lot of confusion and time in my eight years of higher education. Some people may not believe that an inexpensive paperback book like 75 Bible Questions could make that big a difference, but it can. There's nothing else like it. Serious Bible students today now have a tremendous advantage that my generation didn't have. But not-so-serious Bible students will be driven crazy by this book. These 75 questions are going to create a sensation. I'm all for it. But it might be wise for students at certain schools to avoid displaying the book openly; it threatens some campus administrators too much.
Rev. Ray Sutton, Th.M.
Dallas Theological Seminary (1976)
Without a book like 75 Bible Questions, Christian students in your average Christian college or seminary are almost defenseless theologically. They are too easily misled. Bright students don't find out until years later that they missed the opportunity of a lifetime to get controversial questions answered during their years of formal higher education. They seldom know which questions to ask. These 75 questions are the best I've ever seen to get the Bible education process rolling. If you're not in school, then get these questions answered at your church. But get them answered.
Rev. Lewis Bulkeley, Th.M.
Dallas Theological Seminary (1975)
WARNING!
While this may sound a little hokey, I strongly recommend that you keep this book out of sight on campus or at church until you have determined the attitude toward extreme theological controversy which is held by your campus administrators or pastor. There are several colleges in the United States that have a policy of expelling students who even consider theological questions as controversial as the 75 questions that are in this book. I don't want to get anyone kicked out of school or church.
This is probably the most controversial Christian book ever circulated on your campus or in your church. It may outrage administrators, professors, and pastors who are unsure of themselves theologically. Don't make extra trouble for yourself. Study the 75 questions before you start parading around with this book in your hand. Also, find out whether you could be expelled for owning a copy.
Gary North
