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|  | | Assumptions About Faith And Tradition
This book is about how the author went back to the Bible to learn about faith after his son died because he believed what other taught him. He discovered assumptions taught that were not true.
Larry thought ‘faith’ required him to stop his son’s insulin in order to trust God for healing. The result of his presumption was death. As a consequence, the author wants to warn others about teachers who think they are teaching faith, when in fact they are teaching presumption. His ensuing search for scriptural support of his beliefs uncovered surprising results about assumptions we make on traditional subjects in the Bible. Assumptions are identified and scriptures given to show how they could be wrong. A clear definition of faith reveals how we are not responsible if a miracle of healing d | |  | | No Spin Faith, Rejecting Religious Spin Doctors
No Spin Faith is a commentary on the teaching that if a Christian has 'faith' to be healed, then God always heals. It is a rejection of religious Spin Doctors.
By Exposing errors propagated in the Word-Faith movement and revealing the discrepancy between the Scriptures and the spin doctrine taught, author Larry Parker challenges readers to practice No Spin Faith and find their true relationship with God. Through the personal tragedy of watching his son die as a result of false belief, Larry explains the real meaning of faith so clearly that a child can understand. No Spin Faith is a cry for the attention of modern Christians to study the Scriptures for themselves and not believe whatever they are taught. |
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