Hammett presents a Baptist survey of God of the Christian church building service in a very easy-to-understand way. He does the very hard in producing a work that is deep in content, yet does not require a religious school degree to understand. He completes this by organizing this book in an effectively progressive manner. The first of five sections in this book looks at what the church is. In these first three chapters, the nature, marks, and basic, form-in, important timbre of the church are examined in particular. The first chapter synopsis the use of the Bible, as necessary (Holy Scripture-related) foundation are set. (Holy Scripture-related) images of the church ("mass of God, body of Christ, and temple of the Heart ") are probed and understood through a highly Trinitarian Lens (31-48).…show more content… Hammett writes that what separates a true church from a false church are the Reformed having a unique quality of the pure and true teaching of the Holy place written works along with sound (Holy Scripture-related) practice of the sacrament (62-66). Hammett also sees the Nicene Religious notion as a traditional mark of a true church (51-59). This section terminal with five religious ends that show the church as being a chemical chemical group of people of God's people with a purpose (67-69), a "mostly local group of people” (70), "a living and onto genesis group of people" (71), centered on the gospel (73-74), and a group of people that is permitted by the Holy Spirit (74). Hammett faithfully presents a (Holy Scripture-related), historical, and religious understanding of what the church is. The second part of Hammett's book discusses who is in the church. Hammett explains the Baptist having a unique quality to ecclesiology of Christian believer's and church
