How Long to Read As in All the Churches

How Long Does it Take to Read As in All the Churches?

It takes the average reader 4 hours to read As in All the Churches by John A. Fewkes

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

What other's have said:"I endorse your general view ... as being very true to the Bible. I am pleased that you base your conclusions on a very solid view of Biblical authority, a very solid approach to truth and sound doctrine, and an honorable view of Biblical interpretation." - Jack Cottrell, Professor of Theology, (ret.)"Fewkes' work is comprehensive, thoughtful, Biblical, and irenic." - F. LaGard Smith - Compiler and narrator of The Daily Bible."John Fewkes sets forth in strong terms the Biblical teaching on women's place in the assemblies of the church. He exposes the errors and inconsistencies of those who advocate an egalitarian position. For those still considering what to do on this issue, his book will clarify matters."- Everett Ferguson, Distinguished Scholar in Residence at Abilene Christian University.At this point in Western culture, few topics could be more critical for the Lord's church than the content that John provides in "As In All the Churches." As our Creator, God provides us, both male and female, with certain roles to fulfill. If we are willing to do His will, then our happiness in life and fulfillment of the purposes that God has prepared aforetime for us depends on our embrace and obedient trust within these God given roles. It is no surprise when cultures rebel against God's roles or purposes, but it is surprising when rebellion finds foothold within the beliefs of Christ's church. We must always be vigilant to conform our thoughts to the thoughts of God ... even when it is counter-cultural. John helps us do just that with "As in All the Churches." - Brian Davis - World Bible School, Executive Vice PresidentIt is abundantly clear that churches continue to be challenged in new interpretations and applications of scripture that historically were perceived as clearly understood - with troubling ramifications for many of those churches and believers. We intend to examine in some detail some of those challenges for the purpose that the people of God may base their practices on a sure foundation of Biblical truth.CHAPTER SYNOPSIS1. What is Truth? - Reason, feelings, conscience, tradition, and revelation are considered as potential sources of truth.2. Faith and Opinion - There is a Biblical faith. How that faith relates to individual opinions of what is essential are considered and how we relate to one another in areas of opinion.3. Principles of Interpretation - What "tools" do we use in understanding the language and meaning of Biblical texts, and how do those tools shape our understanding and application of Scripture?4. Beginning at the Beginning - In Genesis 1-3 we find the first interactions between man and woman. What can we learn from the first pair?5. Galatians 3:28 - The Magna Carta of Equality? Most who seek a wider role for women in participation and leadership in the church view this passage as central to their argumentation. Does it really apply?6. Heads and Hair - 1 Corinthians 11 and 14. At first glance these passages seem at odds with each other; looking at them together, is there really a contradiction?7. Subjection, Submission, or Mutual Submission? - Ephesians 5. In what ways, if any, are women subject to men in the church? In what areas might there be mutual submission?8. Speaking, Shush, or Silence? - Timothy, Titus and Peter. Paul and Peter discuss specific activities for women. Where and how do any such restrictions apply?9. What About the Women? - Biblical Women in the Bible. Numerous women are given significant attention through the narrative of Scripture. What do we learn about their role in the religious life of their communities?10. Conclusions. - So what? How then should we live? Is this discussion one that benefits the church? Are we likely to see peace or dissension and division?

How long is As in All the Churches?

As in All the Churches by John A. Fewkes is 240 pages long, and a total of 60,000 words.

This makes it 81% the length of the average book. It also has 73% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read As in All the Churches Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 5 hours and 27 minutes to read As in All the Churches aloud.

What Reading Level is As in All the Churches?

As in All the Churches is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy As in All the Churches?

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