"This book is for Christians who are confused about the contention between the Old Testament story concerning the so-called commands of God to wipe out enemies and the New Testament story... More > concerning the commands of God to 'love our enemies'. This book challenges the orthodox view of the Bible as a God-breathed canon but promotes the Lordship of Jesus Christ in a manner that more eminently befits His divine status. It is the latter detail that somehow got shoved to one side by the Romans when the canon was formed, when the survival of Rome's hegemony was pre-eminently more important than the Lordship of Christ. The purpose of the book is to help Christians see a life transforming aspect to Jesus' reference to eating His body and drinking His blood that for centuries has been obfuscated by the Roman doctrine of transubstantiation and later by the cultural seduction of Protestant symbololatry."< Less
"This book is for Christians who are confused about the contention between the Old Testament story concerning the so-called commands of God to wipe out enemies and the New Testament story... More > concerning the commands of God to 'love our enemies'. This book challenges the orthodox view of the Bible as a God-breathed canon but promotes the Lordship of Jesus Christ in a manner that more eminently befits His divine status. It is the latter detail that somehow got shoved to one side by the Romans when the canon was formed, when the survival of Rome's hegemony was pre-eminently more important than the Lordship of Christ. The purpose of the book is to help Christians see a life transforming aspect to Jesus' reference to eating His body and drinking His blood that for centuries has been obfuscated by the Roman doctrine of transubstantiation and later by the cultural seduction of Protestant symbololatry."< Less
"This book is for Christians who are confused about the contention between the Old Testament story concerning the so-called commands of God to wipe out enemies and the New Testament story... More > concerning the commands of God to 'love our enemies'. This book challenges the orthodox view of the Bible as a God-breathed canon but promotes the Lordship of Jesus Christ in a manner that more eminently befits His divine status. It is the latter detail that somehow got shoved to one side by the Romans when the canon was formed, when the survival of Rome's hegemony was pre-eminently more important than the Lordship of Christ. The purpose of the book is to help Christians see a life transforming aspect to Jesus' reference to eating His body and drinking His blood that for centuries has been obfuscated by the Roman doctrine of transubstantiation and later by the cultural seduction of Protestant symbololatry."< Less
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