The History of Alexander Creek is written by a former seminarian

The History of Alexander Creek is written by a former seminarian and teacher of religion at Wheaton College. It covers the rise of the Reformation from the perspective of a lay person with a truer view of God than most were taught. Mr. Cain starts his history at the end of the seventeenth century and covers the years of Cromwell, Oliver Stuart, and King James. He then goes on to the Tudor period and the beginning of the twentieth century. It is interesting that the author starts his account at the time of the Reformation and concludes it with the 20th Century.

This is a well-written and detailed work that was required reading for all levels of students. There are plenty of references to current research and works in progress. Mr. Cain draws from both Protestant and Catholic sources. He uses the Reformed church fathers as his main examples but he also quotes the non-prophetic authors such as Bedeckt, Cuthbert of Scot, John Wyeth, and Cranmer.

The book rightly begins with a simple account of the Reformation and the death of its leader, Martin Luther. He then takes up the issue of justification by grace through the grace of Christ. I found myself following the author step by step as he attempted to explain the doctrine of salvation. The book is short on teaching, long on exegetical philosophy, and concise on the historical facts of this important event in European history.

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There is a certain dryness to the exegetical portions that could be a little off putting for some. However, it is important to remember that this was only one sermon and is not an exhaustive study of the subject. The next thing we learn about is the use of Geneva as a center of the reformed movement. From there we move to a discussion of justification by grace through faith. We come to the definitions and essentials of theosis and papistry.

Partly this was a matter of wanting to fit the book into a larger work, and partly it was the lack of time to write such a book. In any event, this is a solid introduction to the topic. The language is terse and there are numerous footnotes. The book is also short on diagrams and pictures and is quite difficult to follow at times. If you have a hard time following the book or are having difficulty finding your way around its pages, this might not be the best book for you.

I liked that the author repeatedly emphasizes the need for patience in all walks of life. He emphasizes the need to have patience even when waiting on God to bring mercy to you. This is a good lesson to learn in all walks of life.

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Some of the examples he uses are rather interesting. For example, he points out that most people go to church expecting someone to solve their problems. They expect answers from a higher power. But if they don't hear an answer straight away they conclude that no one can help them. So they go looking elsewhere.

This book might appeal to some of his more conservative audience. But overall it might not do very well among those who are more liberal in their religious beliefs. It might also prove a challenge to those who are already familiar with Ayn Rand's work.

This book is easy to read. Mr. Cain does a great job of making the text flow easily. He makes it seem simple and easy to follow. This is good for a book that is meant to be enlightening. However, the book has too many complicated points to make it very accessible.

Overall, this is a good quick read. It is easy to read and it gets the point across. It is a good introduction to the life of Ayn Rand. It will not have people running out to buy the next editions because it was too simple to understand.

The main theme of this book is “to evaluate your faith”. It is a good one, too. If you have a question about your faith, this book will help you. It will help you get a clearer understanding on whether or not you believe in the God you are taught. If you do, then you will be more likely to share your personal beliefs with others.