Christianity In Crisis: The 21st Century

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Theology, Christianity
Cover of the book Christianity In Crisis: The 21st Century by Hank Hanegraaff, Thomas Nelson
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Hank Hanegraaff ISBN: 9781418576073
Publisher: Thomas Nelson Publication: June 18, 2012
Imprint: Thomas Nelson Language: English
Author: Hank Hanegraaff
ISBN: 9781418576073
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Publication: June 18, 2012
Imprint: Thomas Nelson
Language: English

Nearly two decades ago Hank Hanegraaff’s award-winning Christianity in Crisis alerted the world to the dangers of a cultic movement within Christianity that threatened to undermine the very foundation of biblical faith. But in the 21st century, there are new dangers—new teachers who threaten to do more damage than the last.

These are not obscure teachers that Hanegraaff unmasks. We know their names. We have seen their faces, sat in their churches, and heard them shamelessly preach and promote the false pretexts of a give-to-get gospel. They are virtual rock stars who command the attention of presidential candidates and media moguls. Through make-believe miracles, urban legends, counterfeit Christs, and twisted theological reasoning, they peddle an occult brand of metaphysics that continues to shipwreck the faith of millions around the globe:

“God cannot do anything in this earthly realm unless we give Him permission.”

“Keep saying it—‘I have equality with God’—talk yourself into it.”

“Being poor is a sin.”

“The Jews were not rejecting Jesus as Messiah; it was Jesus who was refusing to be the Messiah to the Jews!”

“You create your own world the same way God creates His. He speaks, and things happen; you speak, and they happen.”

Christianity in Crisis: 21st Century exposes darkness to light, pointing us back to a Christianity centered in Christ.

From the Preface:

“Having lost the ability to think biblically, postmodern Christians are being transformed from cultural change agents and initiators into cultural conformists and imitators. Pop culture beckons, and postmodern Christians have taken the bait. As a result, the biblical model of faith has given way to an increasingly bizarre array of fads and formulas.”

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Nearly two decades ago Hank Hanegraaff’s award-winning Christianity in Crisis alerted the world to the dangers of a cultic movement within Christianity that threatened to undermine the very foundation of biblical faith. But in the 21st century, there are new dangers—new teachers who threaten to do more damage than the last.

These are not obscure teachers that Hanegraaff unmasks. We know their names. We have seen their faces, sat in their churches, and heard them shamelessly preach and promote the false pretexts of a give-to-get gospel. They are virtual rock stars who command the attention of presidential candidates and media moguls. Through make-believe miracles, urban legends, counterfeit Christs, and twisted theological reasoning, they peddle an occult brand of metaphysics that continues to shipwreck the faith of millions around the globe:

“God cannot do anything in this earthly realm unless we give Him permission.”

“Keep saying it—‘I have equality with God’—talk yourself into it.”

“Being poor is a sin.”

“The Jews were not rejecting Jesus as Messiah; it was Jesus who was refusing to be the Messiah to the Jews!”

“You create your own world the same way God creates His. He speaks, and things happen; you speak, and they happen.”

Christianity in Crisis: 21st Century exposes darkness to light, pointing us back to a Christianity centered in Christ.

From the Preface:

“Having lost the ability to think biblically, postmodern Christians are being transformed from cultural change agents and initiators into cultural conformists and imitators. Pop culture beckons, and postmodern Christians have taken the bait. As a result, the biblical model of faith has given way to an increasingly bizarre array of fads and formulas.”

More books from Thomas Nelson

Cover of the book The Diseasing of America's Children by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Fathered by God Participant's Guide by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Grandfather By Another Name by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book A Gift for Anne Marie by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book The Jesus Always 52-Week Discussion Guide by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book A Journey of the Heart Collection by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Twelve Extraordinary Women Workbook by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Fawkes by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book The Red Letter Words of Jesus by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Four Weddings and a Kiss by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Sister Eve and the Blue Nun by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Busy People's Fun, Fast, Festive Christmas Cookbook by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book The Pocket Power Book of Integrity by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book Scripture by Hank Hanegraaff
Cover of the book The Heaven on Earth Collection by Hank Hanegraaff
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy