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| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 267 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 1532648375 |
“We now commence in the study of the Prophecies of Peace which, like the Prophecies of Judgment, fall into three sections, dealing in turn with the purpose for peace; the Prince of peace; and the programme of peace.” —From Chapter 1
| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 246 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 172524005X |
"Two pictures stand, one at the opening and one at the close of the book, presenting Job in the midst of circumstances of prosperity. " --From Job: the Prologue
| Author | : George Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 298 |
| Release | : 1908 |
| Genre | : Bible |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 255 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 1532648367 |
"The prophecies of judgment fall into three circles. The first of these contains the messages of the prophet delivered in the course of a public ministry during the reigns of Uzziah, Jotham, and Ahaz. The second contains the prophet's teaching in the course of a private ministry following upon the break of the prophet with Ahaz. The third contains the prophet's messages in a public ministry during the period of the threatened invasion by Assyria. "The messages of the first circle are largely concerning Judah and Jerusalem. Those of the second deal with the nations and the world. Those of the third have to do with the chosen and the world." —From Chapter 1
| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 408 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 1725240041 |
"Matthew was a Hebrew, whose calling in life was that of a tax-gatherer under the Roman government. His writing evidences his acquaintance with the Hebrew Scriptures, and especially with those which foretold the coming of the Messiah King. Thus, both in his religious thinking and in the prosecution of his daily calling he was familiar with the idea of government." --From Matthew: Jesus Christ the King "The only satisfactory introduction to the book of Revelation is found in the text thereof, which deals with authorship, nature, origin, method, and intention. Its earliest phrase constitutes its title, and indicates its content. It is the 'unveiling of Jesus Christ.' Our analysis is based upon the supposition that the key to the interpretation of the book is found in the final charge of Jesus to John, 'Write therefore the things which thou sawest, and the things which are, and the things which shall come to pass after these.'" --From Revelation: The Unveiling of Jesus Christ
| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 275 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 1532648340 |
G. Campbell Morgan (1863-1945) was a leading Bible expositor in England and the United States. Despite a lack of substantial formal training, Morgan was a prolific writer and teacher. Ordained into the Congregational ministry, he was the pastor of Westminster Chapel, London (1904-17 and 1933-45). Morgan also conducted two very successful teaching tours in the United States, including work with D.L. Moody's ministry.
| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 340 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 1725240033 |
"The book opens with a picture full of sunshine and beauty. Job is seen in a three-fold greatness. The first fact of that greatness is that of his wealth; the second is that of his family relationships; and the third is that of his relation to God." --From Job--The Problem of Pain: The Prologue "Nothing more is known of Malachi than the book which bears his name reveals. The word Malachi means messenger, and this has given rise to the supposition that it is a title rather than a name. While it is probable that Malachi was indeed the actual name of the prophet, its significance is most suggestive, for throughout the prophecy the burden of the message of Jehovah is supreme, and the personality of the messenger is absolutely hidden." --From Malachi--Unconscious Corruption
| Author | : G. Campbell Morgan |
| Publisher | : Wipf and Stock Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 272 |
| Release | : 2018-05-23 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 1725239922 |
"In every direction people are turning anew to the study of the Bible. There are many ways of prosecuting that study. I am not proposing to enter into any discussion concerning the relative values of these different methods. In these volumes I am adopting one, which is most consistently expressed as being the first, and consists in an endeavor to discover the content and message of the Divine Library." --From the Introduction
| Author | : Anne Moore |
| Publisher | : Peter Lang |
| Total Pages | : 358 |
| Release | : 2009 |
| Genre | : Bibles |
| ISBN | : 9780820486611 |
For hundreds of years, scholars have debated the meaning of Jesus' central theological term, the 'kingdom of God'. Most of the argument has focused on its assumed eschatological connotations and Jesus' adherence or deviation from these ideas. Within the North American context, the debate is dominated by the work of Norman Perrin, whose classification of the kingdom of God as a myth-evoking symbol remains one of the fundamental assumptions of scholarship. According to Perrin, Jesus' understanding of the kingdom of God is founded upon the myth of God acting as king on behalf of Israel as described in the Hebrew Bible. Moving Beyond Symbol and Myth challenges Perrin's classification, and advocates the reclassification of the kingdom of God as metaphor. Drawing upon insights from the cognitive theory of metaphor, this study examines all the occurrences of the 'God is king' metaphor within the literary context of the Hebrew Bible. Based on this review, it is proposed that the 'God is king' metaphor functions as a true metaphor with a range of expressions and meanings. It is employed within a variety of texts and conveys images of God as the covenantal sovereign of Israel; God as the eternal suzerain of the world, and God as the king of the disadvantaged. The interaction of the semantic fields of divinity and human kingship evoke a range of metaphoric expressions that are utilized throughout the history of the Hebrew Bible in response to differing socio-historical contexts and within a range of rhetorical strategies. It is this diversity inherent in the 'God is king' metaphor that is the foundation for the diversified expressions of the kingdom of God associated with the historical Jesus and early Christianity.
