Hays A Critical Review Of The Empty Tomb is a review and refutation of the book “The Empty Tomb”, which tries to deny the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Hays looks at its arguments and shows where they are not valid.
Posted by David Cox on October 7, 2026
Posted in Cross-Blood • H | Tagged With: cross, Dn
Hays A Critical Review Of The Empty Tomb is a review and refutation of the book “The Empty Tomb”, which tries to deny the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Hays looks at its arguments and shows where they are not valid.
Posted by David Cox on September 30, 2026
Posted in C • Church | Tagged With: Church Entertainment, Objections
Book about the evils of Church entertainment.
By Beverly Carradine
Beverly Carradine’s short book is a complaint or twenty objections to church entertainment or churches which focus their services on entertaining instead of biblical purposes. So many churches have gone this way today and are just shows like a circus. It is so sad to see how far churches have gone from the biblical norm. Carradine is Nazarene. Read more
Posted by David Cox on September 25, 2026
Posted in A • Theodicy | Tagged With: Brethren, theodicy
Topic: The Silence of God Theodicy
By Sir Robert Anderson
Theodicy. This work is about when God is silent, the silence of God, which in theology it is theodicy. Why doesn’t God immediately vindicate his children. Or why does God allow his children to suffer?
Robert Anderson worked for Scotland Yard in England, and he was an excellent investigator. He was also a dispensation writer.
This work explains why God “doesn’t work like we would expect him to work.” This is theodicy.
Posted by David Cox on September 23, 2026
Posted in A • Cross-Blood | Tagged With: Christ, Christology, cross | 1 Comment
THE CROSS
by Archibald Alexander
Whence came the tree from which the cross was made? What has become of the particles of which it was composed? What hands were employed in preparing this instrument of a cruel death? To such questions no answer can be given–and none is needed. The cross was a common mode of punishment among several nations, and among the Romans was reserved for the punishment of slaves and the vilest malefactors. It was never made use of by the Jews. If they had had the power of execution in their hands when Christ suffered, the punishment for the offence alleged against him would have been stoning. But by the ordering of divine Providence, our Lord was put to death in that way which was accursed, according to the Jewish law; for it was written, “Cursed is everyone who hangs on a tree.” Read more