Description
2010 edition. Hardcover has some minor wear along the sides, scuffs and marks. No dust jacket. Spine has some wear on the top and bottom. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.
“Doctrine: What Christians Should Believe” is a thought-provoking work by Mark Driscoll, a prominent and controversial figure in the Reformed evangelical movement. Published in 2010, this volume offers Driscoll’s perspectives on core Christian doctrines, covering topics such as the Trinity, Scripture, and salvation. While some have praised Driscoll’s accessible writing style and his ability to engage with complex theological concepts, others have criticized his provocative rhetoric and controversial stances on various issues.
This copy, despite its lack of a dust jacket and minor wear, remains a compelling artifact for collectors and readers interested in the dynamics of contemporary evangelicalism. Driscoll’s influence and divisive reputation make this book a significant text for understanding the debates and tensions within 21st-century Protestant Christianity. Collectors may appreciate this edition as a tangible representation of Driscoll’s impact, while readers can engage with his interpretations and assess their relevance within the broader context of Christian thought.
