MacArthur is concerned that as members of today's believing church, Christians have developed an ability for complicating the Christian life, neglecting the person of Jesus Christ in their worship and faith, and allowing their love for Him to grow cold and unpredictable. Here he positively asserts that what has been lost can be found again, and offers ways to help Christians restore the fire and conviction of their first love for Christ.
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MacArthur is concerned that as members of today's believing church, Christians have developed an ability for complicating the Christian life, neglecting the person of Jesus Christ in their worship and faith, and allowing their love for Him to grow cold and unpredictable. Here he positively asserts that what has been lost can be found again, and offers ways to help Christians restore the fire and conviction of their first love for Christ.
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