
I GOD HATH SPOKEN
II GENERIC AND SPECIFIC COMMANDS
III INTOLERANCE
IV WHENCE SO MANY DENOMINATIONS?
V WHICH CHURCH IS RIGHT?
VI WHY NOT BE JUST A CHRISTIAN?
VII EXCUSES
VIII AN ERRING CHILD OF GOD
IX THE SABBATH
X SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISM REVIEWED
This work invites listeners into a thoughtful examination of what sets the Bible apart from any human writing. Using the famously lengthy opening sentence of Hebrews as a springboard, the author highlights the striking literary fingerprints that betray a divine author, especially the simple yet profound refrain, “God hath spoken.” By breaking down the structure and diction, the narrator shows how a single clause can carry a depth that invites continual meditation.
The second half expands the idea, asking us to picture a world without that spoken word and contrasting societies where Scripture has shaped education, science, and compassion with those that lack its influence. The speaker encourages personal reflection, suggesting that regular contemplation of God’s spoken promise can foster gratitude and a keener desire to study the text. Listeners will find a blend of scholarly observation and heartfelt urging to engage more deeply with the biblical message.
Language
en
Duration
~6 hours (400K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Stephen Hutcheson and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net, based on a book from the library of Paul Hutcheson
Release date
May 5, 2021
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1905–1984
Best remembered as a preacher and religious writer in the Churches of Christ tradition, this Tennessee-born author wrote with a plain, direct style aimed at everyday readers. His best-known book, God Hath Spoken, reflects a lifelong focus on Bible teaching and Christian instruction.
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