Religion
- Agnosticism 2
- Antiquities & Archaeology 21
- Atheism 12
- Biblical Criticism & Interpretation
- Biblical Meditations 2
- Biblical Studies 8
- Buddhism 8
- Christian Church 52
- Christian Education 5
- Christian Life 26
- Christianity 59
- Cults 2
- Devotional 4
- Education 4
- Ethics 3
- General 59
- Gnosticism 1
- Hinduism 5
- History 28
- Holidays 10
- Islam 8
- Judaism 3
- Meditations 2
- Monasticism 1
- Mysticism 11
- Philosophy 1
- Prayer 26
- Prayerbooks 5
- Religion & Science 12
- Sermons 54
- Spirituality 44
- Theism 2
- Theology 17
- Theosophy 15
Biblical Criticism & Interpretation Books
Sort by:
PREFACE The reception given by the learned world to the First Volume of this work, as expressed hitherto in smaller reviews and notices, has on the whole been decidedly far from discouraging. All have had some word of encomium on our efforts. Many have accorded praise and signified their agreement, sometimes with unquestionable ability. Some have pronounced adverse opinions with considerable candour...
more...
Several years ago, among the dusty piles of old pamphlets stored away upon the upper shelves of the Union Theological Seminary library, I met with several works of Luther, in the original editions, as they were issued during his lifetime from his press at Wittemberg. Among them were his Commentaries, or rather Lectures, on the Epistles of Peter and Jude. The forbidding aspect of the page, with the...
more...
The Laver in the Life of Jesus "He poureth water into a basin, and began to wash the disciples' feet, and to wipe them with a towel wherewith He was girded."—JOHN xiii. 5. In the court of the Temple there were two objects that arrested the eye of the entering worshipper—the Brazen Altar, and the Laver. The latter was kept always full of pure, fresh water, for the constant washings...
more...
The Hebrew Prophecies In the last chapter the opinion was expressed that the first books collected by Nehemiah, when he made up his "library," a century after the Exile, were the writings of the prophets. We studied the historical books first, because they stand first in the Hebrew Bible, and are there named the "Earlier Prophets;" but the probabilities are that the prophetical writings...
more...
I.—INTRODUCTION. Perhaps the most striking characteristic of the life of David is its romantic variety of circumstances. What a many-coloured career that was which began amidst the pastoral solitudes of Bethlehem, and ended in the chamber where the dying ears heard the blare of the trumpets that announced the accession of Bathsheba's son! He passes through the most sharply contrasted conditions,...
more...