The Gospel of Luke

william-barclay

Westminister Press

This older edition of the wonderful best-selling Bible Commentary series discusses the final eighteen chapters of The Revelation. Dr. Barclay makes the most difficult book in the Bible easier to understand. In his introduction he examines areas such as the characterstics of apocalyptic literature and the nature of Caesar worship, John was, as Dr. Barclay shows, "soaked and saturated" in the Old Testament, and most of the imagery he employs is drawn from that source. Dr. Barclay does more than clarify the meaning of the imagery. His commentary covers many interesting subjects, such as the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit, the probable facts about John's exile on the island, and the meaning of Christ's knocking at the door.

Revelation of John, The (The Daily Study Bible Series, Voume 2 (Chapters 6 to 22))

Religion & Spirituality

BARCLAY, WILLIAM

Christian Books & Bibles

Ex. 12.41 was of considerable length. Of this the Old Testament tradition has no more to tell us. Here we have the largest gap in time which is indicated by the Pentateuchal narrative in the form in which it has been transmitted. It was therefore quite appropriate for a new book to begin at just this point when, at a time unknown to us, the great literary work of the Pentateuch was first divided into five books or rather was apportioned between five separate rolls. The ending of the book is a different matter; here the continuity of a coherent narrative is interrupted quite abruptly. The theme of the instructions received by Moses on Sinai and of the way in which they are carried out is by no means exhausted at the end of the book; it continues through the whole of the third book, Leviticus, and into the beginning of the fourth book, Numbers. The practical aspects of a division into five approximately equal parts caused the interruption of the continuity at this point and only by later additions was the last chapter of Exodus made to look like some sort of a conclusion. It therefore follows that Exodus must be understood as part of a larger whole. In view of what has been said, this is true not only of its relationship to the following books but also in spite of the break which is caused by the transition from one theme to another of its relationship to Genesis. For the whole complex of the Pentateuchal tradition already had the essential elements of its structure at the stage of oral tradition before it began to be fixed in writing, a development whose results we have today in the Five Books of Moses . This tradition was enshrined in cultic confessions of faith through which on certain occasions the mighty acts of God in the pre-history and early history of Israel were celebrated. These confessions were rooted in particular circumstances in which the action--This text refers to the Paperback Edition.

Exodus: A Commentary (the Old testament Library)

NOTH, MARTIN

J. S. Bowden

Christianity according to John

Vanderlip, George

Text: English, Dutch (translation)

Pastoral Care in the Modern Hospital

Faber, Heije

This book, originally published by The Westminster Press in 1973, was the first full-scale Christology based upon process thought. Its thesis: Whitehead's process philosophy provides a basis for explicating the idea that Jesus of Nazareth is God's decisive self-revelation, in a manner that is consistent with both modern thought and Christian faith. A Process Christology brings together three dimensions of recent theology: the new quest for the historical Jesus, the new-orthodox emphasis on God's self-revealing activity in history, and the theology based primarily on the process philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead and Charles Hartshorne. This edition contains a new Preface.

A process Christology,

DAVID RAY GRIFFIN

General Editors' Preface 
General Introduction 
On the incarnation of the word/ Athanasius; tr by Archibald Robertson 
The theological orations; Letters on the Apollinarian controversy/ Gregory of Nazianzus; tr by Charles Gordon Browne & James Edward Swallow 
An answer to that we should not think of saying there are three gods; An address on religious instruction/ Gregory of Nyssa; ed & tr by Cyril C. Richardson 
Documents illustrating the Christology of the ecumenical councils. The letter of Arius to Eusebius of Nicomedia 
The confession of the Arians, addressed to Alexander of Alexandria 
The letter of Eusebius of Caesarea describing the Council of Nicaea 
The creed of Ariminum 
Summary of the tome of Constantinople, 381 (in synodical letter of the Council of Constantinople, 382) 
Dogmatic letters of Nestorius & Cyril of Alexandria. The 1st letter of Nestorius to Celestine; The 3rd letter of Cyril to Nestorius 
The formula of union of 433 
The tome of Leo 
The Chalcedonian decree 
Extracts from Leontius of Byzantium 
The anathemas of the 2nd Council of Constantinople (5th ecumenical) 
The statement of faith of the 3rd Council of Constantinople (6th ecumenical) 
Indexes

Christology of the Later Fathers (The Library of Christian Classics Volume III.)

Edward Rochie Hardy

From one of the most important figures in church education comes practical, new advice for churches wishing to create a more effective teaching ministry.

Teaching today: The church's first ministry

Locke E. Bowman

The Rich, The Poor and the Bible

Boerma, Conrad

More Than a Man Can Take: A Study of Job

Wesley C. Baker

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