Peter's Path
R.C. Sproul wrote Truths We Confess. It is a full, chapter-by-chapter commentary on the Westminster Confession of Faith. The book explains every section of the historic 1646 document in plain, everyday language. Sproul takes the thirty-three chapters of the Confession and shows exactly what each one teaches about God, Scripture, creation, the fall of man, salvation, the church, the sacraments, and the last things.
He wrote it so ordinary Christians could understand this important statement of faith without getting lost in old language or technical terms. The book came out in a revised single-volume edition after years of teaching the material. Sproul connects each truth to real life and shows why these doctrines still matter in the modern world. He defends sound teaching against current confusion and helps readers see how all the parts of the Christian faith fit together in a clear and beautiful way.
The book is long because it covers every detail of the Confession, yet Sproul keeps it readable and encouraging. It is useful for new believers who want a solid foundation, for groups that study doctrine together, and for long-time Christians who need to go deeper. Readers finish with a stronger grasp of what they believe and why it matters.
Originally posted at peterspath.net.
R.C. Sproul wrote Truths We Confess. It is a full, chapter-by-chapter commentary on the Westminster Confession of Faith. The book explains every section of the historic 1646 document in plain, everyday language. Sproul takes the thirty-three chapters of the Confession and shows exactly what each one teaches about God, Scripture, creation, the fall of man, salvation, the church, the sacraments, and the last things.
He wrote it so ordinary Christians could understand this important statement of faith without getting lost in old language or technical terms. The book came out in a revised single-volume edition after years of teaching the material. Sproul connects each truth to real life and shows why these doctrines still matter in the modern world. He defends sound teaching against current confusion and helps readers see how all the parts of the Christian faith fit together in a clear and beautiful way.
The book is long because it covers every detail of the Confession, yet Sproul keeps it readable and encouraging. It is useful for new believers who want a solid foundation, for groups that study doctrine together, and for long-time Christians who need to go deeper. Readers finish with a stronger grasp of what they believe and why it matters.
Originally posted at peterspath.net.
