Through the Open Door
with Selected Commentaries From the Margins
by
Book Details
About the Book
Beginning 2002 with the publication of three books addressing theology, Homer Kizer began to write extended essays and commentaries that have been primarily e-published on his ministry website: http://homerkizer.org. Through the Open Door includes one such essay, along with a selection of 2003 and 2007 commentaries, all employing typological exegesis. The Apostle Paul argued that the invisible things of God, even His attributes, were knowable by the things made. As such, the “breath” of a person functions as the revealing shadow, or in Jonathon Edwards’ words, the lively representation of the divine Breath of God. This is a companion work to A Philadelphia Apologetic.
About the Author
Born in Indiana in 1946, Homer Kizer graduated from a small, Oregon coast high school, and entered Willamette University at sixteen. He was declared an emancipated minor during that school year. He transferred the following year to Oregon Tech where he entered the Gunsmithing program in 1964; he opened a gunshop near Siletz, Oregon, in 1967, relocated to Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula in 1974, and began writing fulltime in 1979. Kizer has a Master of Fine Arts degree in Creative Writing from University of Alaska Fairbanks, with post graduate work in English and Art at Idaho State University.