Another quality eBook from Chapel Library. This edition of the Free Grace Broadcaster celebrates the God's majesty as it is displayed in His creation. Articles include the following:
The Majesty of God in Providence, by G.D. Watson (1845-1923): the way God shows His power in the outworkings of His will in His creation.
The Great Work of God: Rain, by John Piper: how common rainfall shows the transcendent glory of God beyond all of men’s reckonings.
The Majestic Voice, by C.H. Spurgeon (1834-1892): God’s manifesting His power in “natural” occurrences for man to behold His glory, from Psalm 29:4.
The Pleasures of God in His Creation, by John Piper: many wonderful aspects of the created world show us why God rejoices in the works of His creation.
The Righteous Man’s Refuge, by John Flavel (1630-1691): God’s attribute of “divine power,” in its nature, extent, promises, and providence.
The Pistol Star and the Power of God, by John Piper: a short meditation on science, sight, and divine splendor.
Majesty Come Down, by Thomas Chalmers (1780-1847): from Psalm 103:5-6, showing us that God’s majesty is magnified rather than diminished by the size of this humble planet.
The Majesty of God in Providence, by G.D. Watson (1845-1923): the way God shows His power in the outworkings of His will in His creation.
The Great Work of God: Rain, by John Piper: how common rainfall shows the transcendent glory of God beyond all of men’s reckonings.
The Majestic Voice, by C.H. Spurgeon (1834-1892): God’s manifesting His power in “natural” occurrences for man to behold His glory, from Psalm 29:4.
The Pleasures of God in His Creation, by John Piper: many wonderful aspects of the created world show us why God rejoices in the works of His creation.
The Righteous Man’s Refuge, by John Flavel (1630-1691): God’s attribute of “divine power,” in its nature, extent, promises, and providence.
The Pistol Star and the Power of God, by John Piper: a short meditation on science, sight, and divine splendor.
Majesty Come Down, by Thomas Chalmers (1780-1847): from Psalm 103:5-6, showing us that God’s majesty is magnified rather than diminished by the size of this humble planet.
