Conscience

What It Is, How to Train It, and Loving Those Who Differ

De: Andrew David Naselli, D. A. Carson - foreword, J. D. Crowley

Narrado por: Claton Butcher

Christian, meet your conscience.

What do you do when you disagree with other Christians? How do you determine which convictions are negotiable and which are not? How do you get along with people who have different personal standards?

All of these questions have to do with the conscience. Yet there is hardly a more neglected topic among Christians. In this much-needed book, a New Testament scholar and a cross-cultural missionary explore all 30 passages in the New Testament that deal with the conscience, showing how your conscience impacts virtually every aspect of life, ministry, and missions. As you come to see your conscience as a gift from God and learn how to calibrate it under the lordship of Jesus Christ, you will not only experience the freedom of a clear conscience but also discover how to lovingly interact with those who hold different convictions.

©2016 Andrew David Naselli and James Dale Crowley (P)2017 Two Words Publishing LLC

Good information

This book was full of helpful ways to think about conscience and how we can often misunderstand how to utilize our conscience.

Excellent Book!!

This book is written clearly and thoughtfully. Very practical in relating to people inside and outside the church. The points about the conscience are supported with scripture. Will definitely listen to again.

Interesting

Lots to think about after learning from this book. Well explained thoughts. Never heard much on this topic before!

Fresh Topic

I didnt care for the narrator. almost stopped listening, but the content is very good and has really helped me to see Biblical matters that are disputable in a new way.

Deeply helpful

Decoupling conscience from command is essential to Christian missions and intercultural relations. You will most likely profit from these men’s insights and experiences.

Note: the Audible description should indicate that D.A Carson wrote the forward (and is often quoted in the text), while J.D. is the coauthor.