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In 1927, Philip Mauro, a famous patent attorney (nevertheless, a devout follower of Christ), who's clients included Thomas Edison, wrote a powerful book, The Gospel of the Kingdom. This insightful book includes a devastating refutation of the Scofield Reference Bible. We Hold These Truths founder, Charles E. Carlson, says that reading The Gospel of the Kingdom was one of those rare "eureka" moments for him.
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In 1927, Philip Mauro, a famous patent attorney (nevertheless, a devout follower of Christ), who's clients included Thomas Edison, wrote a powerful book, The Gospel of the Kingdom. This insightful book includes a devastating refutation of the Scofield Reference Bible. We Hold These Truths founder, Charles E. Carlson, says that reading The Gospel of the Kingdom was one of those rare "eureka" moments for him.
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