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Charts Of Cults Sects & Religious Movements
| Our Price |
$ 22.94
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| Retail Value |
$ 26.99 |
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$ 4.05 (15%) |
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| Item Number |
55048 |
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Item Description...
Product Description
This resource is a summary of the history, leadership, and theological views of the major sects, cults, and religious movements in the U.S.
Buy Charts Of Cults Sects & Religious Movements by House H Wayne from our Christian Books store - isbn: 9780310385516 & 0310385512 upc: 025986385514
The team at ChristianBookstore.Net welcome you to our Christian Book store! We offer the best selections of Christian Books, Bibles, Christian Music, Inspirational Jewelry and Apparel, Homeschool curriculum, and Church Supplies. We encourage you to purchase your copy of Charts Of Cults Sects & Religious Movements by House H Wayne today - and if you are for any reason not happy, you have 30 days to return it. |
Item Specifications...
Pages 352
Dimensions: Length: 10.7" Width: 8.4" Height: 0.9"
Weight: 2.155 lbs.
Release Date Jun 1, 2000
Publisher ZONDERVAN BOOKS #42
ISBN 0310385512
EAN 9780310385516
UPC 025986385514
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Availability 2 units.
Availability accurate as of Sep 03, 2010 08:18.
Usually ships within one to two business days from Sparks, NV.
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Reviews - What do our customers think?
 | A helpful resource book to own Jun 15, 2006 |
This book was very helpful when I needed to find information on a little know ministry that had some questionable teachings. It was the only book I could find out of many books I purchased on cults that had this group in it's content.
The material is nicely displayed, giving the background of the groups with a contrasting orthodox response. We especially appreciated the added appendix of Christian teachings, and creeds. In some categories the information was lacking, but over all the book serves as a very useful resource. | | |  | Research, research, research Mar 12, 2006 |
| I haven't read this book in its entirety but have noticed that it is quoted on a website about cults and used as an authority. On reading excerpts about Jehovah's Witnesses, I wonder if Dr. House didn't really do the research needed to form his opinions. The opinion that Jehovah's Witnesses are not allowed to read or study any bible but their own is not true. Having been around JWs my whole life, I know that many have several translations of the bible on their book shelves. Without having his book right in front of me, I can't pick it apart bit by bit, but this is a pretty basic mistake and makes me wonder if he's formed his opinions independently and through his own personal research and interviews with real members of these cults/sects or relied on others misinformation. | | | | Not Worth the Money! Save yours or donate to charity. Dec 20, 2005 |
Mr. Wayne House, ignorantly includes the United Pentecostal Church as a cult. Having a doctorate degree he is what the bible defines as 7 Ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth. 2 Tim 3:7 KJV
| | |  | Worth the money for checking out nonorthodox groups Jan 29, 2001 |
| House goes over 19 different quasi-Christian religions and, although I have not read very much yet, initial appearances show that he appears to have done a very nice job. He lists the different viewpoints of these religions and then contrasts them with "Orthodox" Christianity. He uses original sources to support himself so that it's not just his opinion, but rather the opinion of the group's leaders. Certainly some may come in and disagree about certain nuances regarding the way he lays out the orthodox position (i.e. a Catholic or Greek Orthodox layperson may not see eye-to-eye on salvation and justification through faith alone), but House gives verses from the Bible to support himself. He also uses expert resources to check his work and make sure his arguments were not faulty. I will keep this reference near-by, and when I have a question about a particular group's teaching, I will be sure to see what this has to say. I do have two complaints: First, the book is so big (350 pages, 8.5 x 11 format) and, with the pages getting flipped back and forth, I'm scared the spine may not hold out. I'm wondering why the publisher didn't use a metal ring spine to make it easier to lay the book flat and help it withstand the constant paging back and forth. Also, what about the Boston (discipleship) movement? I would have liked material on this growing group. However, I can't lessen my recommendation of the book despite my complaints. | | | | A Great Ready Reference Book Jun 25, 2000 |
| H. Wayne House has put together a wonderful collection of charts/descriptions/facts regarding the various cults, sects, & religious movements. House gives facts about each group's history, their theology on the main doctrines of the Christian faith (i.e. the Trinity, the diety of Christ, the doctrine of Revelation, the humanity of Christ, Salvation, etc.) and he gives the orthodox response to the false teaching. This book is literally exhaustive in its research and simple in its approach, which makes the book a very powerful tool for the Christian apologists. Some of the various groups that are covered are Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses, Church Universal and Triumphant, A Course in Miracles, the New Age movement, Mind Science groups, Christian Identity Movement, Christadelphians, Eckankar, Urantia Foundation, The Way International, Rosicrucianism, Freemasonry, etc. The bibliography alone (from page 339 to 351) is worth the cost of the book. | | | Write your own review about Charts Of Cults Sects & Religious Movements
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