It is important to realize that in all its deliberations about the books that make up the canon of Scripture, the church did not sovereignly “determine” or “choose” the books it most preferred. It saw itself as empowered only to receive what God had provided, in books handed down from the apostles and their immediate companions. “Apostolicity,” “antiquity,” and “orthodoxy,” are not criteria by which the church autonomously judged which documents it wanted, but qualities the church recognizes in the voice of its Savior. Likewise, “liturgical use” and “church consensus” are reflections of the testimony of the Holy Spirit in the life of the church.
Charles Hill

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Re: Beginner Bass Method Book

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#1 · May 2, 2015, 9:56 am

Posted by: danchristle <danchristle@...>

Hal Leonard's Bass Method series is decent. I still like Carol Kaye's method books and Norm Stockton has some good material.

I hope that helps.

Sent from my iPhone

> On May 2, 2015, at 8:48 AM, Bill Meyer <meyerwh@optonline.net> wrote:
>
> A friend of mine asked me to teach her daughter electric bass. Can anybody suggest a beginner bass book I could use.
>
> She is a beginner but has played clarinet, piano, and guitar so she ready music. Looking for something to get her familiar with the notes. I have a ton of advance material, but when I starte in 1975 it was Carol Kaye and Simadl and know there is a lot more material out there now 🙂
>
> Thanks,
>
> Bill Meyer

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