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The Next Great Reformation: 96 New Theses for reclaiming Jesus' everlasting kingdom
Nailing on the 500th Anniversary!
About every 500 years, a pivotal event and revolutionary upheaval has transpired in Christian history. It's termed "the 500-year cycle."
On October 31, 1517 (allegedly), Martin Luther nailed his "95 Theses" to the door of his home church in Wittenberg, Germany. This event launched the Protestant or Great Reformation. Unfortunately, that Reformation stopped far short, addressing only one of the two great works of the Messiah--that of salvation. It ignored Jesus' everlasting kingdom.
Therefore, on this 500th anniversary in 2017, wouldn't it be just like God to launch The Next Great Reformation ? In this booklet, you will
"It's time to rise up. It's timefor reformation. The next great awakening. . ."
-Mark Batterson, Draw the Circle
About every 500 years, a pivotal event and revolutionary upheaval has transpired in Christian history. It's termed "the 500-year cycle."
On October 31, 1517 (allegedly), Martin Luther nailed his "95 Theses" to the door of his home church in Wittenberg, Germany. This event launched the Protestant or Great Reformation. Unfortunately, that Reformation stopped far short, addressing only one of the two great works of the Messiah--that of salvation. It ignored Jesus' everlasting kingdom.
Therefore, on this 500th anniversary in 2017, wouldn't it be just like God to launch The Next Great Reformation ? In this booklet, you will
"It's time to rise up. It's timefor reformation. The next great awakening. . ."
-Mark Batterson, Draw the Circle
52 pages, Paperback
Published January 7, 2017
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June 18, 2019
Poor!
This book is really a joke! I've said it! Wasted my time reading it, full of eisegesis, poor hermeneutics, and a lot more worse! A tragedy on how not to read scriptures! Sad! Sad! Sad!
This book is really a joke! I've said it! Wasted my time reading it, full of eisegesis, poor hermeneutics, and a lot more worse! A tragedy on how not to read scriptures! Sad! Sad! Sad!
Displaying 1 of 1 review