Hunt believed occult or pagan influences are pervasive in modern culture – this includes evolution, as well as all forms of psychology, some forms of entertainment, yoga, and some forms of medicine. His book
Occult Invasion is dedicated to this area, while several other books mention it in part.
Creationism Hunt was a strict Biblical
Creationist – arguments against
evolution and
theistic evolution were a frequent topic of his radio programs,
Search the Scriptures Daily and ''According to God's Word''.
Calvinism Hunt addressed
Calvinism in a book called ''What Love is This? Calvinism's Misrepresentation of God'', published in 2002 and revised in 2004 and 2006. He sought to refute many alleged misconceptions of Calvinism without taking an
Arminian stance. He outlined a theological middle ground between Calvinism and Arminianism, where, according to Hunt, one can believe in
eternal security but reject Calvinistic teaching. Also published in 2004 was
Debating Calvinism: Five Points, Two Views, co-written in a point-counterpoint debate format by Hunt and Calvinist apologist
James White.
Catholicism In
A Woman Rides the Beast, he identified the
Roman Catholic Church as the
Whore of Babylon from the prophecies in chapters 17 and 18 of the
Book of Revelation.
Mormonism The book
The Godmakers (1984), which Dave Hunt co-wrote with
Ed Decker, and the accompanying film
The God Makers (1982) by Jeremiah Films were an exposé of
Mormonism, highlighting the Mormon belief that Jesus is the spirit brother of Lucifer and many other disturbing facts. The book and film have been criticized not only by Mormons themselves as inaccurate portrayals of their religion but also as inaccurate by other non-Mormon groups that are critical of Mormonism.
Prophecy Dave Hunt regularly spoke on Bible prophecy, including his book
A Cup of Trembling which warned against the then-current peace process.
Other In 1973 he wrote the screenplay for
Time to Run, a Christian film produced for the
Billy Graham Evangelistic Association (Hunt later criticized Graham's ministry for its open
ecumenism).
The Seduction of Christianity (co-written with Tom A. McMahon), which categorized
Word of Faith teachings, meditation, and psychology-based counseling as
New Age heresies, generated much debate in the 1980s. Responses from meditation proponents and from Calvinist re-constructionist writers include
Seduction?? A Biblical Response and
The Reduction of Christianity. Hunt has written a rejoinder to the latter critics in his
Whatever Happened to Heaven? Hunt wrote about Y2K with the intent of refuting the fearful predictions being made by other
Christian fundamentalist writers (Y2K: A Reasoned Response To Mass Hysteria). In his final book, "Cosmos, Creator and Human Destiny", Hunt supported the Creationist viewpoint and alleged that there were deficiencies in both the Big Bang theory and the theory of evolution. ==Bibliography==