This author is a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief. Having suffered the loss of two children, he
He speaks with refreshing honesty about the contradiction in suffering experienced by the Christian. "How can God love me and yet allow this to happen?" We wonder, but we are afraid to ask.
He asks the question. He wrestles. He shares with us the fruit of his wrestling. We receive no trite slogans, no neat philosophical systems, but honesty, and faith drawing strength from Christ, and Him crucified.
If you grieve, and if you question, please, buy this book:
"Let us think honestly and speak biblically: Philosophically speaking, theodicies end in betrayals and sin against those who suffer; theologically, we preach Christ crucified, not suffering justified (see Romans 8, Augsburg Confession Article 5)." (Schulz, 21)
and Listen to Gregory Schulz on Issues, Etc.
He speaks with refreshing honesty about the contradiction in suffering experienced by the Christian. "How can God love me and yet allow this to happen?" We wonder, but we are afraid to ask.
He asks the question. He wrestles. He shares with us the fruit of his wrestling. We receive no trite slogans, no neat philosophical systems, but honesty, and faith drawing strength from Christ, and Him crucified.
If you grieve, and if you question, please, buy this book:
and Listen to Gregory Schulz on Issues, Etc.