Everyones Invited

Description

Some of the most familiar words ever spoken by the Lord Jesus Christ are “Come to Me.” These words were spoken not just to individuals but cities, nations, and peoples wearied by an unrest of their own making in contrast to the Son of God at peace.

In this heartfelt book, Geoff Thomas warmly reminds us that the best thing we can do is embark on this happy journey. Reading this book, you will see the benefits to be found, be warned of the consequences of delaying, and gain a clearer understanding of what it does and doesn’t look like to come to Christ.

Won’t you come now?

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Table of Contents:

1. To Whom Is Christ Saying “Come”
2. What Are the Benefits of Coming to Christ?
3. What Are the Warnings for Failing to Come?
4. A Real Coming Is Not a Physical Actions
5. A Real Coming Is Not a Purely Intellectual Act
6. A Real Coming Is Not a Mystical Experience Ungrounded in the Bible
7. A Real Coming Does Not Separate the Benefits of Christ’s Salvation While Failing to Submit to the Requirements of His Lordship
8. A True Coming to Christ Is Built on Your Realization of Your Need of Him
9. A True Coming to Christ Comes from a Conviction That He Perfectly Meets Your Needs
10. A True Coming to Christ Results in a Commitment of All You Are to the Lord Jesus Christ
11. What Sort of Response Will a True Coming to Christ Produce?
12. Come Now Then to an Inviting Lord and Never Cease Coming

Author

Geoffrey Thomas served as pastor Alfred Place Baptist Church in Aberystwyth, Wales, for over 50 years. During that time Geoff preached through (almost) every word of the Bible. Geoff received his theological training at Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, where he was especially influenced by the teaching of Professors John Murray, Cornelius Van Til, and E.J. Young. Westminster awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2011. Geoff is still a frequent conference speaker all over the world. He also holds the position of Visiting Professor of Historical Theology at Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan.