WALTER MARTIN was fondly and respectfully known as "the father of Christian cult apologetics." Many current professional and academic cult apologists credit him with their introduction to the field. He held four earned degrees, having received his Doctorate from California Coast University in the field of Comparative Religions. Author of a dozen books, a half-dozen booklets, and many articles, he was known nationwide as "The Bible Answer Man," host of one of the oldest and most popular nationally syndicated call-in radio programs. He was founder and director of the Christian Research Institute, located in Southern California, which continues to provide cult apologetics information and to sponsor the ever-popular Bible Answer Man daily broadcast.

To study the 3 principal doctrines that separate SDA's from other churches, click on the choices below. These studies can be found in Walter martin's book.

1: The Spirit of Prophecy

2: The Investigative Judgment

3: The Sabbath

Study the topic called: Law, Grace, and Salvation and see the true meaning of  Salvation, Grace, and God's law.  Walter Martin fully understood the dynamics of God's plan for man, and how we can come into harmony with God's Grace. Thousands of SDA's  have taken the road to complete Salvation by reading Walter Martin's books.  You will be Blessed as you learn the true plan behind such principles as the Sabbath, The Ten Commandments, The Law, Grace, The Death and Resurrection of Jesus.

To order the book "Kingdom of the Cults" On-line click here.  This book may also be purchased in most Christian book stores and at Barnes & Noble.

We are unable to offer you the complete book "Kingdom of the Cults" because of copyright restrictions. We have given you just a taste of the book in hopes that you would acquire a copy for your own library. This Book is a tremendous asset for anyone wishing to learn more about Adventism or other cult-like religious movements.

The text in STEP-compatible books is copyrighted by various publishers, but certain uses are allowed as outlined below. Federal copyright laws allow for "fair use" of copyrighted materials without permission under certain circumstances. The law allows the reproduction, distributions, and adaptation of copyrighted material if the use is "for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research."

To judge if your use falls under these guidelines, you should take into consideration ALL of the following:

1. Is the use commercial or non-profit educational? In general, commercial use is not covered under "fair use."

2. Is the material relevant to the context in which it is used? That is, you can't justify copying material about the Flight from Egypt or the Civil War by handing it out to a classroom of math students.

3. How much of the material are you reproducing? In general, reproducing a small amount of text is allowed under "fair use," but reproducing all (or most) of a publication may not be.

4. What is the effect on the potential value of the copyrighted source material? If your use may reduce our sales or those of other copyright holders, it's likely your use is not "fair."