Is the New Testament a code of laws which the professing Christian must follow? If not, what about the commandments of Jesus? What is the nature of the "new covenant"? How does the "new covenant" compare with the "old covenant"? In answering these and other questions, Carl Ketcherside takes a firm stand in regard to the subject of law and grace, using many Scriptures to support his view. The Death of the Custodian offers thought-provoking reading and study for every Christian.
Is the New Testament a code of laws which the professing Christian must follow? If not, what about the commandments of Jesus? What is the nature of the "new covenant"? How does the "new covenant" compare with the "old covenant"? In answering these and other questions, Carl Ketcherside takes a firm stand in regard to the subject of law and grace, using many Scriptures to support his view. The Death of the Custodian offers thought-provoking reading and study for every Christian.
William Carl Ketcherside (May 10, 1908 – May 25, 1989) is best known for his efforts to unite Christians who are divided because of their view that spiritual fellowship is synonymous with endorsement of doctrinal interpretations. He was convinced that true followers of Jesus Christ are constitutionally one; not called to unity so much as called to maintain the unity they already have due to the common life they share with the Holy Spirit and, thus, with each other. Those who have the same spiritual father are necessarily brothers and sisters of one another, whether they know it or not. It is because of much confusion about the nature and work of the Holy Spirit that Ketcherside considered a clear understanding in this regard essential to understanding the nature of unity and spiritual fellowship among Christians. At heart Ketcherside was an ecumenist who believed visible unity among believers to be the key to converting the world to Christ. Ketcherside was a prolific writer and a gifted speaker. He spent the better part of his life residing in St. Louis, Missouri, from where he edited a monthly journal, Mission Messenger, from 1940 through the end of 1975. He traveled extensively, speaking often on university campuses across the U.S. and at numerous conferences in the U.S., Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Brazil.
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Overview
Is the New Testament a code of laws which the professing Christian must follow? If not, what about the commandments of Jesus? What is the nature of the "new covenant"? How does the "new covenant" compare with the "old covenant"? In answering these and other questions, Carl Ketcherside takes a firm stand in regard to the subject of law and grace, using many Scriptures to support his view. The Death of the Custodian offers thought-provoking reading and study for every Christian.