Matthew Barrett leads us to marvel at both how much and how little we know of God.
I am grateful for the publication of None Greater and pray it will be a source of growth in godliness among those captivated by its vision of God\'s supremacy.-- Scott Swain , president and James Woodrow Hassell Professor of Systematic Theology, Reformed Theological Seminary-Orlando; author of Reformed Catholicity.
And stagger.-- Jared Wilson , director of content strategy, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary; managing editor, For the Church; author of The Gospel-Driven Church The knowledge of God is the soil in which Christian piety flourishes.
Read this book.
Sproul has there been a treatment of such deep theology with such careful devotion and accessibility.
C.
Trueman , professor, Grove City College; author of Grace Alone Perhaps not since R.
Matthew Barrett\'s excellent book lays out in clear, accessible terms what the biblical, historic, ecumenical doctrine of God is, why it matters, and why its abandonment by great swathes of the Protestant world is something that needs correction.-- Carl R.
Join Matthew Barrett as he rediscovers these divine perfections and finds himself surprised by the God he thought he knew.
The Attributes of God show us exactly why God is worthy of worship: there is None like him.
At the same time, this all-powerful, all-knowing, and all-wise God accommodates himself, exhibiting perfect holiness, mercy, and love as he makes known who he is and how he will save us.
Perfections like aseity, simplicity, immutability, impassibility, and eternity shield God from being crippled by creaturely limitations.
If God is the most perfect, supreme being, infinite and incomprehensible, then certain perfect-making Attributes must be true of him.
But he is a God who is high and lifted up, the Creator rather than the creature, someone than whom None greater can be conceived. -- Tim Challies , blogger at challies.com; author of Visual Theology For too long, Christians have domesticated God, bringing him down to our level as if he is a God who can be tamed.
Matthew Barrett leads us to marvel at both how much and how little we know of God
