The Immutably Holy God The God who wants to be our Heavenly Father

Exploring essential doctrines of the Christian faith

by Steven G. Miller


Formats

E-Book
$3.99
Softcover
$20.99
E-Book
$3.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 6/16/2023

Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 284
ISBN : 9781663253514
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 284
ISBN : 9781663253507

About the Book

Over the years, it became increasing clear, that if the Christian faith is really true, it is not being given the seriousness of what we profession. As an example, there are aspects of the Christian faith that are very comforting: the love of God. There are also aspects of the faith that are hard to fully grasp: the immutable holiness of God. These two aspects of God's nature coexist in God's perfect nature; neither of which can ever be diminished or compromised. Therefore, this gives rise to a perceived problem: how can God love sinners and still remain uncompromisingly holy? This book explores the wonders of God's salvific work to bring sinners into a right standing with Himself. In this book, you will find the straightforward answer to the way of salvation, the motivations to live a life that is eternally meaningful, and explore essential doctrines that have been neglected.


About the Author

Steven lives in Port Huron, Michigan, with his wife of over forty years. They have three adult children and five grandchildren. He retired after a 30+ year career in various forms of law enforcement. He has served as Mayor and Mayor Pro-Tem, for the City of Port Huron. He has also served as Vice President for a charter school for troubled youth, a board member for a Christian counseling center, and various other boards, both Christian and community based. He is presently serving as a board member of a non-profit halfway house for criminal offenders. He has been engaged over the years in a variety of ministries, including, seven years doing jail ministry. He believes that if Christianity is fundamentally true, and it is, the implications of the faith are far more serious than that average Christian recognizes.