Whatever Happened To the Ten Commandments?
Weight | 0.15 kg |
---|---|
Dimensions | 21.5 × 13.6 × 1.0 cm |
ISBN | 9780851517636 |
Binding | Paperback |
format | Book |
Original Pub Date | 1999 |
page-count | 117 |
scripture | Exodus |
Banner Pub Date | Jan 1, 1999 |
topic | The Law |
Endorsements
‘Ignorance of, and even opposition to, the absolute standard for human behavior found in the Ten Commandments is seen in every area of life. Drawing extensively on the neglected Larger Catechism of the Westminster Assembly, this book examines the scope of each of the commandments in turn and helps us towards a right understanding of God’s perfect requirements for our lives. “Though the commandments themselves are brief,” the author writes, “their scope is vast and the whole of Scripture is a commentary on them.” One of the great strengths of this book, as of the Catechism, is the sheer quantity of Scripture quoted to show the duties required and the sins forbidden by each of the commandments.’ — TRINITY BOOKS
‘Highly recommended reading.’ — THE BOOKWATCH
‘A quality resource for teachers and preachers of the Bible.’ — HEARTCRY
Book Description
Ignorance of, and even opposition to, the absolute standard for human behaviour found in the Ten Commandments is seen in every area of life.
The main purpose of these pages is to focus attention on the Ten Commandments and to present the duties required and the sins forbidden in each of them. But before doing that, and by way of introduction, the author emphasizes their collective importance, points out how they relate to justification and sanctification and gives principles for their right understanding and use.
Table of Contents Expand ↓
AUTHOR’S FOREWORD | V | |
INTRODUCTION | ||
1. | THE FIRST COMMANDMENT | 12 |
Duties Required in the First Commandment | 13 | |
Sins Forbidden in the First Commandment | 16 | |
2. | THE SECOND COMMANDMENT | 22 |
Duties Required in the Second Commandment | 23 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Second Commandment | 27 | |
3. | THE THIRD COMMANDMENT | 35 |
Duties Required in the Third Commandment | 35 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Third Commandment | 37 | |
4. | THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT | 42 |
Duties Required in the Fourth Commandment | 47 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Fourth Commandment | 49 | |
5. | THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT | 53 |
Duties Required in the Fifth Commandment | 54 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Fifth Commandment | 58 | |
6. | THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT | 62 |
Duties Required in the Sixth Commandment | 69 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Sixth Commandment | 71 | |
7. | THE SEVENTH COMMANDMENT | 74 |
Duties Required in the Seventh Commandment | 75 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Seventh Commandment | 77 | |
8. | THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT | 83 |
Duties Required in the Eighth Commandment | 84 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Eighth Commandment | 86 | |
9. | THE NINTH COMMANDMENT | 82 |
Duties Required in the Ninth Commandment | 90 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Ninth Commandment | 92 | |
10. | THE TENTH COMMANDMENT | 98 |
Duties Required in the Tenth Commandment | 100 | |
Sins Forbidden in the Tenth Commandment | 101 | |
CONCLUSION | 103 |
More items to consider:
The Banner of Truth Magazine
Issues 1-16 (Sept 1955 through Aug 1959)
Description
Examines the scope of each Commandment towards a right understanding of God’s perfect requirements for our lives. 120pp.
Description
Examines the scope of each Commandment towards a right understanding of God’s perfect requirements for our lives. 120pp.
Robert –
This pithy little book is an excellent example of what pastoral application should look like. I read this book as one of several resources as I was preaching through the Ten Commandments a few months ago, but I would recommend it to any believer eager to live a holy life. I found this to be among the top two (next to G. Campbell Morgan’s monograph) on this crucial topic. This book’s strength is that it doesn’t waste space saying what others have already said. Instead, Reisinger distills what is at the core of the commandment, and then offers numerous, quick-fire applications that apply to any believer. He divides each commandment’s applications into positive and negative categories — things we are commanded to do, and things we are commanded not to do. Though very easy to read, he made me think about corners of my heart that I may not have truly surrendered to these familiar commandments. Although I think Reisinger occasionally extrapolates a few degrees beyond where I could follow his train of thought, most of the time I found these applications helpful and thought provoking. It would be quite easy to include in your devotional reading.