#sinclair ferguson

Although Sinclair did not divulge any private details, he did share a few nuggets about the family breakfast. He also mentioned that the funeral director noticed her open bedside bible, but he failed to make a note of the last passage of scripture she was reading prior to her passing.

"Sinclair has served for decades as a pastor, preacher, theologian and author in Scotland and the United States. He’s the author of 50 books."

I remember some have criticized me for saying that I did not have a traditional “conversion experience” by the common Evangelical understanding of how such a thing ought to proceed. I remember that I was very afraid of hell as a small child and I told my father that I wanted to become a Christian. I did not know how to do it. I would have liked to sign my name to a document or something. I realize baptism is typically the way this is handled; and as an expression and proclamation of faith it is; but that is not what I was looking for. I was looking for some kind of inductive work, I think, not really understanding the idea of being offered anything for free. Ironically, I think if I had been baptized immediately I might have put less effort into trying to understand what it means to be a Christian... but I was not baptized immediately because we attended a Presbyterian church that practiced a different kind of baptism than what we believed in.