Download , by Sinclair B. Ferguson

Download , by Sinclair B. Ferguson

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, by Sinclair B. Ferguson

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Product details

File Size: 644 KB

Print Length: 229 pages

Publisher: Reformation Trust Publishing (September 12, 2018)

Publication Date: September 12, 2018

Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC

Language: English

ASIN: B07GTDRSX3

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This is not an exhaustive review of the history of the Church, I’m not sure that volume could ever be written. This is a series of sermons preached by a Scottish minister on the eve of the turning of the century. Each chapter looks a one century beginning with the first and ending with the 20th. I read this book devotionaly one chapter a day, it challenges, stirs and blesses! I highly recommend this book!

I have enjoyed this book a lot, but I was a little disappointed in how vague each century was written. It leaves out a LOT of details but it is very well written and you get the general overview of each century. I was a little disappointed in the lack of detail, but over all it's a good book to have in your library.

An expanded form of this originally appeared at The Irresponsible Reader.---After a stirring (yes, really) introduction that lays out the purpose of this volume, why the study of Church History is important and what can be gained from even the figures from Church History that may disagree with -- Ferguson dives in to his survey. I really can't say enough good about this introduction -- which feels odd, that's not supposed to be the best part of a book (and it isn't, actually -- but it's good enough that it really could be). The body of the book is twenty chapters -- in case you couldn't guess, that's one chapter for each completed century Anno Domini (and Ferguson is committed to the usage of that).Each chapter starts with an excerpt from a noted piece of writing from the century in question -- like The Martyrdom of Polycarp, On the Incarnation, Gottschalk;s Shorter Confession concerning Double Predestination, and Savonarola's The Triumph of the Cross (noted, not necessarily commonly known, obviously). Following that Ferguson summarizes the events of that century -- focusing on particular figures or movements that stand out. Most of these will be at least familiar to the reader by name, if not for activities and attributes. Then he closes the chapter with some words of application to the contemporary Church and a hymn from that century -- most of those hymns I was totally unfamiliar with, and am so glad I was exposed to them.The core of the chapters, the history of that century -- as summarized as it may be -- is so helpful. This book is primarily intended as an introduction to Church History, and it excels at being one. First of all, it gives you the good bird's eye view from the day after the last chapter of Acts to the present. Which is a perspective that's all too easy to lose in the details -- we've got to see the forest. But the trees are also important -- and Ferguson gives enough detail (while remembering that these are brief summary chapters) that the reader can get a handle on a particular century and learn enough that they can pursue what they're interested in.Even if the history wasn't that helpful, Ferguson's application and the hymn made the book worthwhile. Sometimes that application is comforting, sometimes it's challenging -- it's always helpful. And the bonus of having that hymn? That's a wonderful, devotional way to bring history to life -- that's the same Lord, the same faith being proclaimed in these words. Loved that. Starting the chapters with a doctrinally rich (if occasionally problematic) excerpt reminds us that our faith is first and foremost about truth, about ideas -- but those find expression in the heart and life of the believer -- as seen in the hymns.Yes, it's a weakness that this book focuses on the Western Church -- particularly that represented in the English, Scottish and American branches. Ferguson admits that at the beginning, but that's his tradition, that's his background -- and that's the background for most of his, readers, too -- so it's what's most relevant. To go beyond that would result in a tome unwieldy and not that handy for his audience (as great as it would be to see).The structure of head (excerpt), life (history) and heart (hymn) is a fantastic outline for this book -- and everything hung on that outline is clearly-written, helpful to the Christian and relevant (if only to say "don't be like that.") Ferguson knocked it out of the park with this one, and I can't recommended it highly enough. Great for personal use, family devotion, Sunday Schools, Home Schools -- you name it, there's someone who can benefit from this book.Disclaimer: I received this eARC from Reformation Trust Publishing via NetGalley.

Sinclair Ferguson and Reformation Trust should be ashamed of themselves for publishing such a superficial overview of Church history at such an enormous cost. It is a total rip-off. This same book here in hardback for $18.00 called In the Year of Our Lord, was published by Reformation Heritage Books in a pocket size paperback called Church History 101 for $5.00. That is blatant deceit and corruption! And the paperback version isn't even worth $5.00. This is more evidence of growing corruption in the church, and it is getting worse with book sales and book publishing. It seems to me that reformed pastors and their publishers are going apostate. The Reformers and Puritans did not cheapen the Gospel by any of this kind of greed and personal vanity. Most of them didn't even want to publish their books, and their works are vastly superior than modern works. I believe it was R.C. Sproul that led the way in the 20th century for such ungodliness, covetousness, price gouging, and ministerial corruption among those who profess to be reformed! When Jesus cleansed the temple, He overturned the tables and whipped the money changers out for good reason. The book isn't even good. It is trivial and directed to ignoramuses. Each chapter is no more than 4-5 pages long in the tiny paperback version. Who is Ferguson writing this book for? Mothers to read to their toddlers? My 12 year old son read it in a single afternoon, and even said it was a trivial little book. At 12 even he recognized that the book presents a grossly ignorant and anti-American view of modern church history. There is not a single chapter in the book that does justice to any century of church history. NOT ONE! And it is utter hypocrisy and flattery for reformed pastors to promote this book just because of the name and author. He should be ashamed of passing this off as an overview of church history. The chapter's on the 18th-20th century are even grossly misleading. There is not a single comment about the Church in America (as if it doesn't exist), no comment about the Colonial Puritans, the American Revolution and the Protestant establishment in America,19th century Protestant America, the Princeton theologians, the 20th century Fundamentalist movement, the American missionary movement that has led to the evangelization of the world, etc... Ferguson seems to think that the British Empire still exists. What a joke? Worse than that, Ferguson speaks more about heretics like Schleiermacher, Barth, Tillich, and others in the 19th and 20th century, instead of real Evangelical and Reformed Christians (DL Moody, the Hodges, Warfield, Van Til, etc..) that influenced the church in the modern era. The book is a total mockery that shows how ignorant, stupid, and ungodly reformed pastors and denominations are today! You can get a hundred times more information on every century of church history for free on the internet, and even from wikipedia articles. This book is not a reformed view of church history, no matter what kind of flattery is piled on by others. This book shows just how unreformed and ungodly the church actually is today, and how corrupt and deceitful reformed leaders and publishing companies are today! Ask yourself this question, if you know anything at all about church history. Do you think Calvin or Knox or any Puritan would publish such a shallow and misleading book, and have people pay such a price? HELL NO! God forgive such blatant hypocrisy and foolishness among pastors today. And to think, Sinclair just published a new book on ministry called "Some Pastors and Teachers." In my view, he has lost all credibility as a reformed pastor for such deceit and corruption.Brett Woody, Pastor-TeacherEmmanuel Grace

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