In this pithy volume, Benedict Pictet, the nephew of Francis Turretin, and a masterful theologian in his own right, sets forth a useful polemic against careless indifferency, that is typically found in societies that profess Christianity, while offering platitudes such as all religions being true, or that it doesn’t matter what you believe, or that we must simply obey whatever the magistrate tells us.
Given the spiritual condition of the USA, UK, France, and much of the West, this work is of particular relevance to our situation today, and forms an excellent basis for discussion with family, neighbors, acquaintances, and so on about what ultimately matters most of all.
Paperback
5×8
In this pithy volume, Benedict Pictet, the nephew of Francis Turretin, and a masterful theologian in his own right, sets forth a useful polemic against careless indifferency, that is typically found in societies that profess Christianity, while offering platitudes such as all religions being true, or that it doesn’t matter what you believe, or that we must simply obey whatever the magistrate tells us.
Given the spiritual condition of the USA, UK, France, and much of the West, this work is of particular relevance to our situation today, and forms an excellent basis for discussion with family, neighbors, acquaintances, and so on about what ultimately matters most of all.
Paperback
5×8
