SC Questions = pages (13 questions) — 73‐85 157‐159 BOO Chapters completing the Book of Discipline = pages (14 — 11‐14 109‐122 pages) Horton Chapter 11 Two Keys to Spiritual Growth (Study Questions — ‐ 1‐7) WC Chapters = pages (3 chapters) — 30‐32 61‐63 LC Questions = pages (23 questions) — 155‐177 125‐134 SC Questions = pages (12 questions) — 86‐97 159‐161 BOO Chapters in the Book of Worship = pages (10 pages) — 1‐2 123‐132 Horton Chapter 12 A Kingdom of Priests (Study Questions + Appendix — ‐ 1‐7) WC Chapters = pages (3 chapters) — 33‐35 64‐68 LC Questions = pages (19 questions) — 178‐196 134‐142 SC Questions = pages (10 questions) +Afterword on the Texts — 98‐107 161‐163 BOO Chapters in the Book of Worship = pages (20 pages) — 3‐7 133‐152 Forward by J.I. Packer Packer points to a time when people knew the most important issue facing them was eternity. Even though that should still be our greatest concern, the tyranny of the urgent distracts us. We have come to believe accumulation of wealth and science makes us wiser than the ancients. In so doing, have become the cleverest fools in (p. 7) “we history.” Michael Horton seeks to take us back to look again at the mighty doctrines of grace. He hopes a look at what shook the world during the Protestant Reformation can do so again.
SC — Questions 73‐85 = pages 157‐159 (13 questions) BOO — Chapters 11‐14 completing the Book of Discipline = pages 109‐122 (14 pages) Horton — Chapter 11 ‐ Two Keys to Spiritual Growth (Study Questions 1‐7) WC — Chapters 30‐32 = pages 61‐63 (3 chapters) LC — Questions 155‐177 = pages 125‐134 (23 questions) SC — Questions 86‐97 = pages 159‐161 (12 questions) BOO — Chapters 1‐2 in the Book of Worship = pages 123‐132 (10 pages) Horton — Chapter 12 ‐ A Kingdom of Priests (Study Questions 1‐7) + Appendix WC — Chapters 33‐35 = pages 64‐68 (3 chapters) LC — Questions 178‐196 = pages 134‐142 (19 questions) SC — Questions 98‐107 = pages 161‐163 (10 questions) +Afterword on the Texts BOO — Chapters 3‐7 in the Book of Worship = pages 133‐152 (20 pages) Forward by J.I. Packer Packer points to a time when people knew the most important issue facing them was eternity. Even though that should still be our greatest concern, the tyranny of the urgent distracts us. We have come to believe accumulation of wealth and science makes us wiser than the ancients. In so doing, “we have become the cleverest fools in history.” (p. 7) Michael Horton seeks to take us back to look again at the mighty doctrines of grace. He hopes a look at what shook the world during the Protestant Reformation can do so again.
POA%20Elder%20Exam%20Handbook.docx