J. Vernon McGee

J. Vernon McGee’s Followers (67)

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J. Vernon McGee


Born
in Hillsboro, TX, The United States
June 17, 1904

Died
December 01, 1988

Website

Genre


John Vernon McGee was born in Hillsboro, Texas, in 1904. Dr. McGee remarked, "When I was born and the doctor gave me the customary whack, my mother said that I let out a yell that could be heard on all four borders of Texas!" His Creator well knew that he would need a powerful voice to deliver a powerful message.

As a student pastor, Dr. McGee's first church was located on a red clay hill in Midway, Georgia. It was there that he received his greatest compliment: "It was from a country boy wearing high buttoned, yellow shoes. After a morning service he came to speak to me. He groped for words, then blurted out, 'I never knew Jesus was so wonderful!' He started to say more but choked up and hurried out of the church. As I watched him stride ac
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Average rating: 4.5 · 3,939 ratings · 386 reviews · 484 distinct worksSimilar authors
Thru the Bible Commentary, ...

4.65 avg rating — 308 ratings — published 1983 — 18 editions
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John 1-10

4.58 avg rating — 105 ratings — published 1979 — 31 editions
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Revelation 1-5

4.57 avg rating — 95 ratings — published 1991 — 17 editions
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Thru the Bible Vol. 26: The...

4.45 avg rating — 87 ratings — published 1978 — 18 editions
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Romans 1-8

4.52 avg rating — 82 ratings — published 1993 — 22 editions
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James

4.56 avg rating — 81 ratings — published 1920 — 20 editions
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Thru the Bible Vol. 01: The...

4.50 avg rating — 78 ratings — published 1975 — 22 editions
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Ruth

4.61 avg rating — 72 ratings — published 1976 — 12 editions
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Isaiah 1-35

4.60 avg rating — 72 ratings — published 1920 — 11 editions
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Isaiah 36-66

4.54 avg rating — 72 ratings — published 1975 — 10 editions
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More books by J. Vernon McGee…
Thru the Bible Vol. 01: The... Thru the Bible Commentary: ... Genesis 34-50 Exodus 1-18 Leviticus 1-14
(59 books)
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4.51 avg rating — 2,957 ratings

Reasoning Through Romans, P... Reasoning Through Romans, P...
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Quotes by J. Vernon McGee  (?)
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“In my opinion, the greatest sin in the church of Jesus Christ in this generation is ignorance of the Word of God. Many times I have heard a church officer say, "Well I don't know much about the Bible, but..." and then he gives his opinion, which often actually contradicts the Word of God! Why doesn't he know much about the Bible? These things were written aforetime for our learning. God wants you to know His Word.”
J. Vernon McGee, Romans 9-16

“Have you ever stopped to think in your own personal life why God permits certain people to cross your path? Do you wish that you had never met certain people? Are there people whom you would call your enemies? Someone may have caused you sorrow, but it is all for His purpose. God has permitted all that for a particular purpose. Learn to recognize the hand of God in your life.”
J. Vernon McGee, Jeremiah and Lamentations

“Notice also that there is a tie between Genesis and Revelation, the first and last books of the Bible. Genesis presents the beginning, and Revelation presents the end. Note the contrasts between the two books: In Genesis the earth was created; in Revelation the earth passes away. In Genesis was Satan’s first rebellion; in Revelation is Satan’s last rebellion. In Genesis the sun, moon, and stars were for earth’s government; in Revelation these same heavenly bodies are for earth’s judgment. In Genesis the sun was to govern the day; in Revelation there is no need of the sun. In Genesis darkness was called night; in Revelation there is “no night there” (see Rev. 21:25; 22:5). In Genesis the waters were called seas; in Revelation there is no more sea. In Genesis was the entrance of sin; in Revelation is the exodus of sin. In Genesis the curse was pronounced; in Revelation the curse is removed. In Genesis death entered; in Revelation there is no more death. In Genesis was the beginning of sorrow and suffering; in Revelation there will be no more sorrow and no more tears. In Genesis was the marriage of the first Adam; in Revelation is the marriage of the Last Adam. In Genesis we saw man’s city, Babylon, being built; in Revelation we see man’s city, Babylon, destroyed and God’s city, the New Jerusalem, brought into view. In Genesis Satan’s doom was pronounced; in Revelation Satan’s doom is executed. It is interesting that Genesis opens the Bible not only with a global view but also with a universal view—“In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth” (Gen. 1:1). And the Bible closes with another global and universal book. The Revelation shows what God is going to do with His universe and with His creatures. There is no other book quite like this.”
J. Vernon McGee, Revelation 1-5

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