Digital Logos Edition
“Is my baby in heaven?” This is the most important question a grieving parent can ask. And even if the little one is someone else’s child, the issue remains: What happens to children—those unborn, stillborn, or youngsters—when they die? Can you hope to see them again? Can you let go of your fear and guilt? Can God’s love soothe a wound so jagged?
Every parent who has lost a child has dealt with disturbing, haunting questions. Why my child? Where is my baby now? Will I ever see my child again? Renowned Bible expositor John MacArthur tackles the question of infant death (in the womb or following birth) in his trademark style—with detailed attention to Scriptures that hold the answers. No death occurs apart from the purposes of God. MacArthur assures readers, just as no life occurs apart from the purposes of God. This comforting book is certain to bring consolation to those experiencing this most painful loss.
Wait! You could get a better deal by purchasing this resource in the MacArthur LifeWorks Library 2.0.
“God does not use the word innocent unless He means it. The sacrificed children of Baal worshipers were not cursed or held guilty along with their parents for evil rejection of the true God. Though the parents were guilty, the little ones were innocent. God is just and will not punish the innocent.” (Page 40)
“Scripture clearly teaches that the children of idolatrous parents are also considered ‘innocent’ in God’s eyes until they reach a state of moral culpability.” (Pages 38–39)
“1. God knows everything about you before your conception.” (Page 15)
“Are these contradictory? No. No son bears the guilt of his father. But the children of a sinful generation are powerfully affected by the consequences of the sins of a society.” (Page 42)
“Scripture teaches that we are saved by grace, but we are damned by works. Scripture teaches that eternal punishment is the wage due those who have willfully sinned. Nowhere in the Bible is anyone ever threatened with hell merely for the guilt inherited from Adam. Instead, whenever Scripture describes the inhabitants of hell, the stress is on their willful acts of sin and rebellion (1 Cor. 6:9–10; Gal. 5:19–21; Eph. 5:5; Col. 3:6; Rev. 21:8; 22:15). Scripture always connects eternal condemnation with works of unrighteousness—willful sin.” (Page 80)
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Paul Timm
12/6/2023
Jacob Hantla
3/30/2016
Henry chen
9/17/2014