Christian Modesty and the Public Undressing of America
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.79 (564 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1929241348 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 76 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-05-28 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"A Call To Christian Modesty" according to Seaotter. The Scriptures tell us that,"We shall know believers by the works that they do." We can talk a pious talk, but what does our walk show? That is what this well written, easy read gives us Scriptural insight on. It explains the concept of modesty and informs us as to what Scripture says about dressing that way.The saying, "What Would Jesus do?" has become popular. I've personally rephrased the question and ask instead, "Would Jesus want to do this activity with me?" If not, I have no business doing it. Jeff Pollard writes, Thomas Brooks also warned th. "Invaluable Scripture Insights" according to Authentic. Having given this topic a good bit of thought as a husband, father and follower of Christ, I found Jeff's book to be invaluable in the Scripture insights he cites, and the demonstration of our shift through the evolution of bathing suits.This is 76 pages so Jeff is not seeking to address everything modest and immodest. What he does is to be very relevant and convicting.A great point about this book is is brevity and yet sufficiency to alert one to the core issues.Highly recommended. Thanks you for this valuable addition for the Body of Christ.******. "Falls short" according to Kacy Ellis. I appreciated this book on modesty because it is an often over-looked subject among Christians. The book is really short (only 7Falls short Kacy Ellis I appreciated this book on modesty because it is an often over-looked subject among Christians. The book is really short (only 74 pages), and I wish that Pollard had gone into more exegesis on texts like Genesis 3.I thought the criticisms of the swimsuit industry were valid, but Pollard didn't offer any kind of solution to how a Christian female should dress if she wants to go swimming? Should we just avoid it all together in fear of causing men to stumble?Which brings me to another point. Pollard seems to place a lot of blame on Christian women for. pages), and I wish that Pollard had gone into more exegesis on texts like Genesis Falls short I appreciated this book on modesty because it is an often over-looked subject among Christians. The book is really short (only 7Falls short Kacy Ellis I appreciated this book on modesty because it is an often over-looked subject among Christians. The book is really short (only 74 pages), and I wish that Pollard had gone into more exegesis on texts like Genesis 3.I thought the criticisms of the swimsuit industry were valid, but Pollard didn't offer any kind of solution to how a Christian female should dress if she wants to go swimming? Should we just avoid it all together in fear of causing men to stumble?Which brings me to another point. Pollard seems to place a lot of blame on Christian women for. pages), and I wish that Pollard had gone into more exegesis on texts like Genesis 3.I thought the criticisms of the swimsuit industry were valid, but Pollard didn't offer any kind of solution to how a Christian female should dress if she wants to go swimming? Should we just avoid it all together in fear of causing men to stumble?Which brings me to another point. Pollard seems to place a lot of blame on Christian women for. .I thought the criticisms of the swimsuit industry were valid, but Pollard didn't offer any kind of solution to how a Christian female should dress if she wants to go swimming? Should we just avoid it all together in fear of causing men to stumble?Which brings me to another point. Pollard seems to place a lot of blame on Christian women for
A much needed tonic for every Christian parent.
But in this groundbreaking work, Jeff Pollard challenges us to embrace God's standard and to understand the historical roots of the rise of nudity and immodesty in modern culture. A courageous booklet. His perspective is thoughtful and balanced. . From the Publisher In the Church today, there are few cows quite as sacred as the right of modern Christians to dress however they please. Most importantly, he accomplishes what few authors on this subject have achieved: a treatise that avoids both licen