LandMarks Magazine Contents

Editorial

Editorial – Keeping Our Eyes On Jesus Christ

When we keep our eyes on Christ, especially the closing scenes of His life, the love of God and the law of God become linked together in our minds. Unless Jesus had loved us beyond our comprehension He would never have gone to the cross.

By John J. Grosboll

Church

The Track of Romanism

When you are lying on the ground you cannot fall. In order to fall, at some previous time you must have been in an elevated position. That tells us that at some previous time Babylon was pure and was part of the people of God.

By John J. Grosboll

Doctrine

The Two Ones, Adam and Christ

The act of Adam and the act of Christ are not equal, even though both brought far-reaching results. The saving act of Christ far surpasses and transcends all other acts, and can only be compared with them if qualifications are stated.

By Ralph Larson

Doctrine

Cheap Grace or Costly Grace?

A foundational principle of cheap grace is the doctrine of original sin. It also teaches that Christ came in the unfallen nature of Adam, and that is why He could overcome. Cheap grace teaches that Jesus is not our example.

By Lawrence Nelson

Church

Who Shall Stand, Character Fit For Heaven

By the power of the Holy Spirit the moral image of God is to be perfected in the character. Every act, every word, and every thought is to be in accord with the principles of the law of heaven.

By Walter Tschoepe

Christian Life

In Fashion With God, The Outward Adorning

To many the dress reform is too simple and humbling to be adopted. They cannot lift the cross. God works by simple means to separate and distinguish His children from the world.

By Mimee Roshau

History

John Calvin in Geneva, Switzerland

Calvin would spend the second half of his life in the little city of Geneva and would make it famous as the center of Protestantism and a place of refuge for the exiles of his native France and other persecuting countries.

By J.A. Wylie

Children's Story

Children’s Story – Kant and the Robbers

John Kant was Professor and Doctor of Divinity at Cracow. Kant was a pious man, with a spirit peculiarly gentle and guileless, and he at all times would have preferred to suffer injustice rather than exercise it.

By Unknown