Ian R. K. Paisley Collection (4 vols.)
Overview
Ian R. K. Paisley, a Northern Ireland politician, pastor, and theologian, brings us several volumes of expository sermons, a verse-by-verse exegesis of Paul's epistle to the Romans, and a volume addressing the garments of Christ in this 4-volume collection. His powerful words—some of which were written in a prison cell—are honest, encouraging, and biblically sound. A fantastic companion to biblical studies, they are a great tool for pastors, scholars, students, and laity.
The Ian R. K. Paisley Collection (4 Vols.) encompasses some of Paisley's finest preaching and writings. His engaging style frames scriptural truth in an accessible manner as he unpacks the theology found within Genesis, Exodus, Luke, John, and Hebrews. And, in the Logos edition, his pennings are easier to study with than ever before. With digital formatting, searching becomes a breeze and Scripture references can be viewed with a mouse-over.
Get more Ian R. K. Paisley books with the Ian R. K. Paisley Upgrade Collection (3 vols.).
Key Features
- Highly accessible biblical writings
- Expository sermons on Genesis, Exodus, Luke, John, and Hebrews
- Perfect for scholars, pastors, and laity
Product Details
- Title: Ian R. K. Paisley Collection
- Author: Ian R. K. Paisley
- Publisher: Ambassador Productions LTD.
- Volumes: 4
- Pages: 547
Partially includedAbout Ian R. K. Paisley
Ian R. K. Paisley, born in 1926, is a Northern Ireland theologian, politician, and the founder of the Free Presbyterian Church. A member of Parliament for over thirty years, he was a clergyman for even longer. His political activism and influence in the Free Presbyterian Church have left a lasting mark in Northern Ireland, and all five of his children are highly involved with either politics or theology.
Reviews
3 ratings
Faithlife User
2/8/2018
David
1/26/2016
The Ian Paisley is synonymous in the Republic of Ireland with Northern Irish bigotry and British imperialism. Here is a man who claimed to be working for God's kingdom yet I dare say very few Catholics in the Republic ever heard him preach the Prince of Peace. Even if they did, his vitriolic hatred would have effectively blocked them from ever responding in anything but revulsion. The Irish feel, or have felt in the past, very strongly that their land was raped and pillaged by the English for many long centuries. To have this supposed minister of the Gospel stand up and seemingly support that and cry out for its continuance, and to remain silent in the face of Protestant terrorism (yes, it wasn't only the Catholic IRA blowing people up), is beyond reason for a man who claims to be born again of the Spirit of God and wishes all men to be saved.Faithlife User
7/23/2013
