The Gospel of the Christ is a clear, biblical reply to the question of what a person must believe about Jesus Christ to possess eternal life. While Christianity has historically maintained that faith in Jesus Christ is essential for everlasting life, this raises the vital question: what is the necessary content of this faith? Written against the backdrop of the controversy within Free Grace circles over the "crossless gospel" and the contents of saving faith, Thomas Stegall goes well beyond a carefully documented analysis of his own movement. The Gospel of the Christ provides a systematic, exegetically-based treatment of biblical teaching on the subject of "the gospel" and the meaning of the title, "the Christ." The end result is a comprehensive biblical and theological study of Jesus Christ's person and work in the contents of saving faith.

Contains writings from three different stages of Cardinal Walter Kasper’s theological journey. They seek to open up the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is intelligible to today’s readers. The works are: “An Introduction to the Faith,” “Surpassing All Knowledge,” and an original essay on evangelization, “New Evangelization as a Theological, Pastoral, and Spiritual Challenge.”

I had a religion professor at Brigham Young University who often asked, What is the best kept secret of The Mormon Church? After declaring all answers amiss he would make this statement; The best kept secret of The Mormon Church is the Gospel of Jesus Christ! Over the years of teaching gospel doctrine I have found his statement to be all too true. Despite their best study efforts and the abundance of scriptural resources, many members do not understand some fundamental and extremely important doctrines. I invite you to feast with me upon the meat of more exalted concepts.

Book 2 in a 4-book series which teaches and explains with exhaustive scripture references the Gospel of Universal Reconciliation – that Jesus Christ is the Saviour of all men – not some men, but ALL men! “... God was in Christ, reconciling the world [everyone] unto himself, not imputing their trespasses unto them; and hath committed unto us the word of reconciliation.” 2 Corinthians 5:19.

The life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ are documented in the first four books of the New Testament, known as the Gospels according to Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Each of these authors share the story of Jesus Christ in their own way. Some of the events are recorded in one, more than one, or all of the gospels. Likewise, some of the parts of a certain event are documented in one gospel, while other parts of the same event are documented in another gospel. None of the gospels, by themselves, give a complete picture. This book integrated the four gospels, in its entirety, to give the reader a complete picture. It compiled all the scriptures, integrated them together by event, and put them in a single narrative.