Michael Reeves: The Bible & Ethics 

His own books would be nice. He is a great writer.

I got one of his books on audio and it was disappointing to hear an American woman reading it (not that there's anything wrong with an American accent or being a woman either)

You gotta get "Rejoice & Tremble" on Audio! He narrates it! Really good.

He has serveral audiobooks read by him. It's incredibly performed, I have bought some of them on Audible.

Crossway does have an audio version of the Bible with his narration.

I know! He sounds the same, but looks so different. He looks healthier.

Hello Summer. Thank you for your question. At this time, we do not have transcripts available for this message.

@@ligonier Thanks for responding!

h,i can you name any book on Christian ethics?

Hello, thank you for your question. We recommend Evangelical Ethics: ligm.in/3LY9tGA

Slavery in the laws of the Old Testament was not chattel slavery as practiced in the antebellum South which, rightly, is now so repugnant to us. It is more similar to what we would call indentured servanthood where a person, in colonial days, could sell their labor for a limited period of time. Most often, indentured servants in the British colonies were working off the price of their passage to the New World. Having a limited indenture is superior to debt slavery which is common in much of the developing world and I'm afraid there are some who are illegally trapped in debt slavery in this country.

@@morefiction3264 "Slavery in the laws of the Old Testament was not chattel slavery as practiced in the antebellum South which, rightly, is now so repugnant to us."...Can you define "chattel slavery" so that I can understand what you are claiming? Are you suggesting that you believe there was no chattel slavery practiced by the followers of the Bible? "It is more similar to what we would call indentured servanthood where a person, in colonial days, could sell their labor for a limited period of time. "...Are you suggesting that we should consider indentured servitude morally acceptable? "Most often, indentured servants in the British colonies were working off the price of their passage to the New World. Having a limited indenture is superior to debt slavery which is common in much of the developing world and I'm afraid there are some who are illegally trapped in debt slavery in this country." Can you differentiate "limited indenture" to "debt slavery"...So that I can see how one is superior to the other?

@@morefiction3264 *" I'm afraid there are some who are illegally trapped in debt slavery in this country."*...Are there any who are legally trapped in debt slavery in this country?

Did you know that the 14th amendment of the US constitution permits slavery? If convicted and imprisoned, people can be compelled to work without pay and the ability to escape. Nobody has a problem with this, because slavery is not innately evil and immoral, it is HOW slavery is done that is problematic.

@@christophertaylor9100 "Did you know that the 14th amendment of the US constitution permits slavery."....No, I did not, because I always understood it to be the 13th amendment talking about prisoners...but you may have meant that but your finger slipped... "If convicted and imprisoned, people can be compelled to work without pay and the ability to escape. "....NO, I will copy/paste to avoid confusion...."Thirteenth Amendment Section 1 Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.".... Nobody has a problem with this, because slavery is not innately evil and immoral, it is HOW slavery is done that is problematic."...I have a problem with that....Can you define "immoral", and "evil"?