Books by F. W. Baue
The Pilgrim: Book One of the Diamond Quintet
|
experiences good and evil, love and hate, the earthly and the heavenly--all of it real.The Sixties-- sex, drugs, and rock n' roll. The Sixties-- war, death, and insanity. The Sixties-- sin, grace, and redemption. "What is real?" asked the Velveteen Rabbit. Paul Gottlieb, a young baseball player and musician from Missouri, wants to know as well. He heads west, lands in San Francisco,and starts a successful rock band just as the Summer of Love is gathering steam. Along the way, he experiences good and evil, love and hate, the earthly and the heavenly--all of it real. |
|
In recent decades, American Christians have been subjected to a series of different worldviews, all of them hostile to biblical faith. And there are clear signs that a cultural shift is again taking place, bringing in a system that is religious in outlook, though by no means Christian. Frederic Baue describes this newly emerging worldview and recommends an appropriate response for the church. Applying insights from great thinkers and carefully observing cultural shifts, he presents a glimpse of the future to help prepare God's people for the challenges that are to come.
|
|
This book, endorsed by many prominent theologians and scientists, shows that the Bible is right and Darwin is wrong when it comes to Creation. A recent review (2012) in Mensa Journal said, "If only it were that simple." Actually, it is. For with God, nothing is impossible. But as one delves into the doctrinal ramifications of Creation, things can become complex in a hurry. A study guide is available at no charge. Pastors and congregations may contact the author for bulk rates.
|
|
The Epistles of Herman Noodix ~ Herman being that seldom-seen and supposedly imaginary Lutheran pastor who for thirty years has carried on an irregular correspondence with Reverend Fritz Baue. Get this book, read it, and laugh at the foibles and follies of the Lutheran Church . . . but not while drinking something lest it come shooting out your nose.
|
Hymns and Songs
|
Frederic W. Baue is widely known for "What Is This Bread", a communion hymn for which he wrote the text and his wife, Jean, the music. He now presents a collection of his other hymns and spiritual songs, including:
|
