Loraine
Boettner (1901-90) was a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary
(Th.B, 1928; Th.M., 1929) and received the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity in 1933 and the degree of Doctor of Literature in 1957.
He taught Bible for eight years in Pikeville College, Kentucky. While
there he married in 1932. He was a member of the Orthodox
Presbyterian Church of USA. In 1937 he began working at the Library of
Congress and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Though working in
an environment which was not related to Biblical studies or Theology,
he still continued to write, producing many books at this stage of his
life.
Book Description: One of the
most thorough and convincing statements on predestination to
have appeared in any language, The Reformed Doctrine of
Predestination has been regarded as the authoritative work
in this field.
The Millennium by Loraine Boettner
List Price: $12.99
Our Price $10.39
Book Description: The author
examines the three major views on the subject of the Millennium.
Taking a detailed look at Postmillennialism, Amillennialism, and
Premillennialism. Boettner writes from a Post-Millennial
perspective.
Roman Catholicism by Loraine Boettner
List Price: $11.99
Our Price $9.59
Book Description:
This comprehensive treatment compares the traditional Roman
Catholic Church with the church of the first century, and with
orthodox Protestantism. Contrasts the two doctrines, as
well as the practical effects of the systems.
Customer Review: An
outstanding study of physical death, immortality, and the
intermediate state. Boettner's book is not based on science or
philosophy, but on the exegesis of Scripture.
Book Description:
Brings
biblical and historical data to bear upon issues of war and
peace, pacifism, military force, civil disobedience, and nuclear
weapons. An excellent treatment on the Reformed
perspective of the subject.
Loraine
Boettner (1901-90) was a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary
(Th.B, 1928; Th.M., 1929) and received the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity in 1933 and the degree of Doctor of Literature in 1957.
He taught Bible for eight years in Pikeville College, Kentucky. While
there he married in 1932. He was a member of the Orthodox
Presbyterian Church of USA. In 1937 he began working at the Library of
Congress and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Though working in
an environment which was not related to Biblical studies or Theology,
he still continued to write, producing many books at this stage of his
life.
