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My Almost for His Highest is unavailable, but you can change that!

In stark opposition to the quest to give our utmost for God’s glory, John Barber argues that the modern evangelical movement has settled for a compromised, “almost” form of Christianity. In My Almost for His Highest, Barber says our churches and our nation are in desperate need of biblical awakening and revival—rooted in local congregations. Barber examines the roots of the compromise, analyzes...

Though their principal intent was to clarify what the Bible teaches on key subjects so as to defend orthodoxy against the encroachment of pagan belief, local churches also embraced these documents as a means to let visitors know they weren’t attending a schismatic group, but a church that is part of a worldwide network of Bible-believing churches, in short, a true, Christian church. Thus, the ancient, written statements—which individual churches embraced—didn’t seek to emphasize a church’s originality
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