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About the Book
"The Power of Awareness" by Neville Goddard explores the concept of how our awareness and imagination can shape our reality. Goddard teaches readers how to use their thoughts and beliefs to manifest their desires and live a fulfilling life. The book emphasizes the importance of taking responsibility for our thoughts and emotions in order to create positive change in our lives.
J. Gresham Machen
John Gresham Machen was born at Baltimore on July 28, 1881, the middle of three sons born to a southern lawyer, Arthur Machen, whose brother had fought for the Confederates in the Civil War. Some time in his youth Machen came to a personal faith in Christ, but there was no dramatic conversion experience. In later years he was not even able to recall the date (4 January 1896) when he had publicly professed faith and become a church member in Franklin Street Presbyterian Church. He was educated at Johns Hopkins and Princeton Universities, Princeton Theological Seminary and the Universities of Marburg and Göttingen in Germany.
Machen taught at Princeton Seminary from 1906 until its reorganisation in 1929. Then he left to help found Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, where he served as professor of New Testament until his death from pneumonia on New Yearâs Day, 1937. In 1936 Machen was instrumental with others in founding what became the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, and was its first Moderator.
Machenâs books published by the Trust are The Christian View of Man, What is Faith?, God Transcendent, and New Testament Introduction.
come, look through this telescope
He gave . . . teachers, to equip the saints for the work of ministry, for building up the body of Christ, until we all attain to the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God. Â (Ephesians 4:11â13) When you look heavenward on a clear night, you can see glory. But look through a strong telescope, and your mouth may drop. Thatâs what sitting under a gifted teacher can be like. God gave teachers to the church so that saints like us will see more glory than we would have on our own. He appoints them to study the cosmos of the Scriptures, look deeper into the galaxies of Godâs revelation, see more glory than the rest of us fellow heirs would perceive with the naked eye of our own soul, and then labor to help us see it too. God gives some teachers extraordinary gifts to aid an extraordinary number of saints. One of those teachers is Jonathan Edwards. See the Whole Universe If all you know of Edwards is that he wrote the famous sermon, âSinners in the Hands of an Angry God,â then take special note of this observation by John Piper: âIdentifying Jonathan Edwards with âSinners in the Hands of an Angry Godâ is like identifying Jesus with the woes against Chorazin and Bethsaidaâ (Matthew 11:21;Â Luke 10:13). The woes and wrath are real. But they are just one constellation in the biblical cosmos of Godâs glory. There is a universe more to see! When Edwards looked through the lens of Scripture, he saw galaxies of Godâs glory that drop the jaw and captivate the soul. He peered further than perhaps anyone else into the mysteries of Godâs sovereignty and the nature of the Trinity, and he left for us unparalleled explanations of Godâs purpose for creation, the nature of love, the justice of hell, and the crucial importance of the truth that â God is glorified not only by his gloryâs being seen, but by its being rejoiced in. â Sound familiar? Be Captivated by Glory But oh, that explanation doesnât come close to doing Edwards justice! Reading Edwards really is like looking through a high-powered telescope, into the night sky of Scripture, ablaze with the glory of God. You simply need to come take a look for yourself! So come! Come, take a look! You will be amazed, and, I pray, captivated by what you see.