Doctrine on the Christian Life

In this publication, 'A Doctrine On The Christian Life,' I planned to cover this field of Christian Doctrine. I perceive the treatment is lacking. The idea of the subject blocks ampleness. Who could give a satisfactory treatment to such a teaching? One ventures the supposition that the greater part of the adjustments in religious philosophy (Christian Theology) are the correct way. Men are turning their contemplations toward the need and the reality of disclosure, of man's wrongdoing (sin) and vulnerability, of both the individual and social disappointment of man without God, of the ampleness of God's grace for man's need, and of the sureness of Jesus Christ and his saving work for mankind's history. Man does not live by bread alone. It is more critical that man have something to live for than that he have something to live on; and existence without God isn't genuine life. Today, Modern man needs to confront that reality and acknowledge it. Reverend Dr. John Thomas Wylie