All books using the keywords: Dr. Robert Fugate

A Biblical Philosophy of Truth with Contemporary Applications begins with an exegetical and a theological examination of the subject of truth. This research is applied to both truth as an attribute of God and to God’s Word being truth. Untruth is examined in human depravity, in Satan and his demons, and in spiritual warfare. Various philosophical perversions of truth are discussed, e.g., modernist, postmodernist, and existentialist. The relationship between truth and liberty in a culture is examined, followed by a Biblical survey of pervasive untruth in times of national apostasy. Then these principles are applied, making applications to expose the rejection of truth in contemporary Amer ...

After explaining the difference between rationality and rationalism, the book examines the theme of rationality and logic with regard to three foundational areas: God’s thinking, God’s Word, and man as the image of God. In this endeavor various questions are answered: Does God think logically or is God’s thinking trans-rational? How does the logical law of non-contradiction relate to the Bible? Is there a necessary connection between a person’s ethics and correct reasoning? The next section investigates the realms of philosophy, world religions, and theology. Questions include: Which philosophies and religions promote irrationality? and What are some examples of bad theology promoting ...

Biblical Curses: Divine and Demonic unveils the mysterious subject of Biblical curses in a breath not previously seen. Since this subject is foreign to most Western Christians, considerable scholarly documentation is marshalled to elaborate on Scripture passages. The book analyzes both God-empowered curses and demon-empowered curses. Which people did God curse and for what offenses? Were the covenant curses of God’s law only applicable for Biblical Israel, or do they also apply to Gentile nations? Biblical examples of righteous men pronouncing divinely-empowered, prophetic curses against covenant breakers are examined. Are Christians always protected from all evil curses, or can the ri ...

Biblical Patriarchy: Male Headship in Family, Church and State offers an in-depth Biblical analysis of male headship in culture. The book begins with an introduction to feminism in America, including its diversity and the theological climate fostering it. The hermeneutics of evangelical feminists are examined. It then proceeds to the origin and definition of male headship, focusing on creation. Biblical Patriarchy is one of the few books discussing the Biblical fact that in Genesis church and state were part of the family. From there male headship in the family is examined, noting Biblical definitions of different family relationships and examining the meaning of the term father. In expl ...

Education can only be understood from the perspective of worldviews. God’s Mandate for Biblical Education briefly examines the components of worldviews (particularly epistemology), and then presents the Biblical worldview of education. Nine arguments (including the absolute lordship of Jesus Christ and covenant faithfulness) are powerfully presented, demonstrating that Biblically-consistent, comprehensive, Christian education is Biblically-mandated for all subjects of study, for all Christian children. This is followed by six necessary components of Christian education, i.e., Biblically directed: teachers, content, goals, standard, method, and motivations. Foundational presuppositions fo ...

Reading God’s Royal Law: Foundation of Moral Order will make you question what you really knew about God’s law. Most Christians unthinkingly parrot a Biblical phrase like, “You are not under law but under grace,” without ever considering what the definition of the word “law” is in this context. That is why God’s Royal Law begins by examining the eight different lexical definitions of the word “law” in the New Testament. Subsequently, several crucial questions are clearly and concisely answered from Scripture. Is God’s law inherently opposed to grace, faith, love, and the Spirit? What different purposes does God’s law serve? What three things was God’s law never designed to do? Are the tr ...

Almost all American evangelical colleges and seminaries have embraced some form of the 400 conflicting psychological therapies and 10,000 conflicting psycho-therapeutic techniques. Psychotherapists comprise the pastoral departments of most major, conservative seminaries. Consequently, much contemporary evangelical preaching and most pastoral counseling are dominated by psychological themes, such as: self-esteem; the meeting of psychological “needs”; the gospel as unconditional and undemanding love; inner healing and self-love as the keys to personal transformation; etc. Many healing and prayer ministries focus on the healing of memories and freeing from addictions and codependencies. ...

The Foundation and Pillars of the Biblical Worldview offers an in-depth analysis of the Biblical worldview. The first section explains worldviews, emphasizing epistemology, demonstrating that if one does not begin with God’s Word, he cannot justify any knowledge about anything. The second section lays the foundation for the Biblical worldview: The Bible is the standard of truth. Here the doctrines of revelation (including the insufficiency of general revelation), inspiration & inerrancy of Scripture, and 7 properties of Scripture are analyzed. The largest section explains the 8 pillars/key doctrines that uphold a Biblical worldview. Christians lacking any of these pillars do not have the ...

A 3-vol. treatise totaling 1500+ pages on The Person, Work, and Gifts of the Holy Spirit. The emphasis is on the gifts and ministries of the Holy Spirit, with a detailed analysis of the cessationist debate. Extensive documentation is provided (3,700+ footnotes), extensively using the finest exegetical, Biblical theology, and historical sources. Vol. 2 begins with an extensive scholarly analysis of the gift of tongues, followed by several lines of argumentation (exegetical, theological, historical, etc.) for the continuation of gifts of the Spirit. The remainder of this volume is comprised of a lengthy analysis of cessationism. Five types of cessationism are critiqued (e.g., Calvin, Wa ...

A 3-vol. treatise totaling 1500+ pages on The Person, Work, and Gifts of the Holy Spirit. The emphasis is on the gifts and ministries of the Holy Spirit, with a detailed analysis of the cessationist debate. Extensive documentation is provided (3,700+ footnotes), extensively using the finest exegetical, Biblical theology, and historical sources. Vol. 3 begins with a call to repent: to cessationists for disobeying Apostolic commands, Scripture twisting, and exalting tradition over Scripture; to those Pentecostals-charismatics whose theology or practice is not governed by Scripture (including Oneness Pentecostals, Word of Faith, and New Apostolic Reformation). The rest of this volume con ...