“The Hebrew word most commonly used in the Old Testament for the various types of atonement is כָּפַר (kaphar) and its derivatives. The word literally means “to cover.” — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“Theology is needful because of the large number of alternatives and challenges abroad at the present” — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“We often tend to think of the Father as transcendent and far off in heaven; similarly, the Son may seem far removed in history… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“God sent his Son . . . born under law, to redeem those under law.” — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“4. There will always be a difference between God and human beings. The gap between us is not merely a moral and spiritual disparity… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“The Hebrew word most commonly used in the Old Testament for the various types of atonement is כָּפַר (kaphar) and its derivatives. The word… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“The believer, however, will be concerned for the creation not simply because our actions there affect us, but also because it is God’s, is… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“Reverence is appropriate in our relationship with God. Some worship, rightfully stressing the joy and confidence that the believer has in relationship to a… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“John said, “The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us” (John 1:14). John was particularly emphatic on this matter in his first… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
“Galatians 4:4: “But when the set time had fully come, God sent his Son, born of a woman, born under the law.” It is… — Millard J. Erickson Copy Share Image
