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You include a lot of Scripture in your books, sometimes even in your fiction. And you also talk about different doctrines and theology. Is that necessary?

Yes, it is. There are a lot of doctrines (beliefs/teachings) in this world, including doctrines of cultures, institutions and personal opinion. There’s a lot of false doctrine, and good doctrine is the only correction to it.

You quote from C.S. Lewis often. Do you always agree with him?

Question from a reader:

You quote from C.S. Lewis in your books often. I like Lewis too, but now I'm hearing that he's not biblical. I recently watched an online video that said he was a universalist. What do you think?


You said in your Heaven book that only God will be infinite in Heaven. What is the difference between infinite and eternal?

The word “infinite,” in Christian theology, has meant “without limit.” “Eternal” means everlasting, without end.

You say that there isn’t strong biblical support for limited atonement. I disagree.

If there is a plane crash in which all 345 passengers die isn’t it accurate to say “Many died in that plane crash”? (If Christ died for everyone, for billions of people, that certainly qualifies as many.) Now if someone said, “many, but not all, died in that plane crash” that would be different.

You state that never once has God renounced His claim on what He had made, however, Genesis 6: 5-7 states that God was sorry for having made man.

In your Heaven book you state (page 88) that never once has God renounced His claim on what He had made. However, according to Genesis 6: 5-7, it does state that because of man’s great wickedness and evilness of heart that God was sorry for having made man and as a result of His grief, He decided to destroy His creation—man along with the animals, birds, and creeping things. Can you help me clarify this?

Your Best Life Now. Really? (audio)

In this audio clip, Randy Alcorn talks about the implications of the phrase, "your best life now" and the outcome of belief in prosperity theology.

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