Whatever Happened to the Gospel of Grace?

Rediscovering the Doctrines That Shook the World

By: James Montgomery Boice

Narrated by: Matthew McAuliffe

This audiobook combines a serious examination of the state of today's church and a powerful solution: reclaiming the gospel of grace found in the confessional truths of the Reformation.

Though the Christian church has achieved a worldly sort of success - big numbers, big budgets, big outreaches - these are not good days for evangelicalism. Attendance is down, and it is increasingly difficult to distinguish so-called "believers" from their non-Christian neighbors - all because the gospel of grace has been neglected.

In this work, the late James Montgomery Boice identifies what's happened within Evangelicalism and suggests how the confessional statements of the Reformation - scripture alone, Christ alone, grace alone, faith alone, and glory to God alone - can ignite full-scale revival.

"A church without these convictions has ceased to be a true church, whatever else it may be," he wrote, but "if we hold to these doctrines, our churches and those we influence will grow strong."

©2001 Linda McNamara Boice (P)2018 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Excellent book - loved it!

I thoroughly enjoyed listening to this book.It glorifies and magnifies God and Christ; and exhort the saints.

Amazingly insightful, timely for 2022

Boice describes problems and offers solutions for regrettable state of church (at least in USA) today.

Terrifically done!

This writing is timeless it teaches us how Christianity is becoming water down by Christians trying to become more relevant to the world!

Amazing Truth About the Need of the True Gospel

Very well read for following this book. True Christians should find this book refreshing and heart warming. Those who have doubts or aware that they don't know the Lord Jesus Christ I suggest listening closely and may you truly find what you are searching for.

That’s a Great Question!

Boice writes an extensive and thoughtful treatment of the 5 Solas of the Reformation and their importance to the church. He also gives a fair historical perspective of the assault on them over the last 100+ years in the world and the American church. I though his observations were balanced and fair, so I heartily recommend this volume to all.