Caleb Sinclair

The story of pity and mercy and redeeming love are all here in two words: "He came."- A. W. Tozer The Christian view of life is that we are living in the shadow of a crisis made by mankind, caused by his spurious rejection of God.And that God comes, with unfathomable humility, as Man to fix it.In Divine Humility, Tozer, revered preacher, puts forth the foundational ideas of redemption: -Humanity was created for a supreme and glorious purpose by its Creator-We rebelled against that divine purpose-This rejection caused a deep rift to open up between Creator and creature, a rift we could not hope to breach-God, in indescribable mercy and grace, took our punishment upon Himself in the Incarnation-The only appropriate response for any sinful man is to receive this gift and begin a right relationship with his Maker.

"A large part of Christian experience consists of exchanging something worse for something better, a blessed and delightful bargain indeed." - A. W. Tozer We sing God's praises and we go to church every Sunday and we tithe and we read our Bibles and pray... But why do we do it all? Do we do it with the thoughtful understanding of the immensity of God, and the great privilege that God in His mercy has handed to us? Do we do it with the trembling sense of awe that characterized so many followers of Christ? In short, do we truly serve God? A. W. Tozer calls us to examine our hearts and actions and re-orient them in the light of the Bible's teachings about God and eternity. In Serving God, Tozer explains the true purpose of man, and advises us to wisely consider how we live out our brief time on a sin-cursed earth. Life on this Earth is not simply something to be enjoyed, though enjoyment exists and is waiting to be grasped. It is not meant to be lived in comfort, though God offers comfort, and so much more, to those who are willing to seek it-and Him-aright.

"The Attributes of God" delves into the profound understanding of the divine essence and character as expounded by John Calvin in his magnum opus, "Institutes of the Christian Religion." In this book, Calvin explores the attributes that define God's nature and reveal His infinite perfection.Through Calvin's masterful exposition, readers are invited to contemplate the majesty and mystery of the divine nature. Gain a deeper appreciation for the awe-inspiring qualities that define God's being and discover how these attributes shape our understanding of His redemptive work and our response as believers."The Attributes of God" provides a compelling exploration of the essence of the divine, presenting a profound and comprehensive perspective on the attributes that make God who He is. Engage with Calvin's profound insights and embark on a transformative journey of understanding and worship as you delve into this insightful book.Delve into the essence of the divine and enrich your understanding of the attributes of God in "The Attributes of God: The Essence of the Divine."

"Sin is never a thing to be proud of. No act is wise that ignores remote consequences, and sin always does. How wise is the man who has made the God of Jacob his hope and has taken refuge in the Rock of Ages " - A. W. TozerObedience. The word we don't want to hear, and we'd much rather not talk about.And yet, it is the heart of the Christian life.Salvation and obedience, Saviour and Lord-two sides of the same coin. To receive Christ as Saviour is to submit to Him without regard of the consequences.The world would call it foolishness. Tozer, however, thinks it the greatest wisdom of all.If all of eternity exists before us, and our singular earthly life determines the nature of our life in the next, what grave danger are we win, if we persist in digging, shovelling, working, so hard, to get a reward that will surely burn when Christ comes?In Obedience to Christ, Tozer attempts to breathe heaven into our lungs.

"Sin is never a thing to be proud of. No act is wise that ignores remote consequences, and sin always does. How wise is the man who has made the God of Jacob his hope and has taken refuge in the Rock of Ages " - A. W. TozerObedience. The word we don't want to hear, and we'd much rather not talk about.And yet, it is the heart of the Christian life.Salvation and obedience, Saviour and Lord-two sides of the same coin. To receive Christ as Saviour is to submit to Him without regard of the consequences. The world would call it foolishness. Tozer, however, thinks it the greatest wisdom of all.If all of eternity exists before us, and our singular earthly life determines the nature of our life in the next, what grave danger are we win, if we persist in digging, shovelling, working, so hard, to get a reward that will surely burn when Christ comes?In Obedience to Christ, Tozer attempts to breathe heaven into our lungs.

Anything short of complete devotion to Christ is inadequate and must end in futility and loss.- A. W. TozerThere is no receiving Christ without the Cross, no receiving Christianity without surrender, no receiving God without full obedience.Christianity has been watered down a cheap, inferior substitute of what God means for it to be. The idea of 'accepting' Jesus has shifted from revolutionary attachment to an impulsive decision, painless and without cost-and with no concept of discipleship.The choice for anyone who claims to be a Christian is simple. Actually, there is no choice, says Tozer in True Discipleship. A Christian follows Christ. There is no alternative.The purpose of redemption was to restore mankind to its former closeness with God. The goal of every Christian must be an increasingly intimate acquaintance with Him.We must recapture the hope of His returning, and that hope must lift our lives beyond the earthly. With God as our refuge and the source of our strength, and with our eyes on our heavenly future and the promise of Christ's coming, we must yearn to please our Savior and Lord.

Delve into the thought-provoking exploration of ethical suspension and teleological perspectives with "Suspending Ethics for a Purpose: A Teleological Perspective." In this captivating compilation, the works of various philosophical thinkers converge to challenge conventional ethical frameworks and invite readers to reconsider the role of purpose and intentionality in moral decision-making.Drawing upon the Biblical narration of the offering of Isaac by Abraham, the compilation offers compelling arguments and insightful reflections on the complexities of ethical choices. It invites readers to question whether there are circumstances in which the suspension or reevaluation of traditional ethical norms can be justified in light of higher purposes or greater goods.Through engaging essays and thought-provoking analyses, "Suspending Ethics for a Purpose" prompts readers to grapple with the profound implications of teleological perspectives on morality. It explores the tension between universal ethical principles and the pursuit of specific ends, inviting readers to critically evaluate their own ethical frameworks and broaden their understanding of moral reasoning. This compilation serves as a catalyst for lively debates and deep reflections on the complex interplay between ethics, purpose, and the inherent complexities of human decision-making.