Evans William Great Doctrines of the Bible
Continue reading “Evans William Great Doctrines of the Bible”
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Evans William Great Doctrines of the Bible
Evans William Great Doctrines of the Bible
Continue reading “Evans William Great Doctrines of the Bible”
Anderson Robert Silence of God
Anderson Robert Silence of God
Discussion of the role of the Holy Spirit in the life of the Believer by J.C. Ryke
Wolston Another Comforter
Wolston Another Comforter
Thirteen Lectures on the Operations of the Holy Ghost.
by W. T. P. Wolston, M.D.,
Fourth Edition. 1945
Dagg Manual of Theology v. 1-2 is a theology work in 2 volumes by J.L. Dagg a Reformed Baptist. It is an extensive, very ample presentation of doctrines.
Dagg Manual of Theology v. 1-2 is a theology work in 2 volumes by J.L. Dagg a Reformed Baptist. It is an extensive, very ample presentation of doctrines. Continue reading “Dagg Manual of Theology”
Moule Veni Creati is a well know (in past times) work on the Holy Spirit by H.G. C. Moule, (Anglican). It is a deep treatment of the Holy Spirit.
Moule Veni Creati is a well know (in past times) work on the Holy Spirit by H.G. C. Moule, (Anglican). It is a deep treatment of the Holy Spirit.
By H.G.C. Moule
Although Moule was an anglican bishop, in his time there were a number of anglican ministers along with Moule that rejected the Catholic Church´s teaching. At times there may be something that you will raise your eyebrows about, but in general, he has a lot of good things to say about his biblical topics. I would not say that I agree 100% with him, but he is a heavy theologian to read after. He has good points. He thinks deeply.
— DRCox
Ames Marrow of Sacred Divinity
A Brief Premonition or forewarning of the Author touching the reason of his purpose.
Although I do not assume to comprehend in my mind all the thoughts of evil speakers, yet I foresee diverse exceptions which this, my endeavour, will fall into (proceeding certainly from a very good intent) pro seculi genio, according to the disposition of the world – the chief of which I purpose to address briefly.
Some, and those indeed are not unlearned, dislike this whole manner of writing – that the sum of Divinity should be brought into a short compendium. They desire great volumes in which they may loosely either dwell or wander. I desire to consider those who do not have so great a leisure, nor so vast a wit, as to hunt the partridge in the Mountains and the Woods. But the condition of many rather requires that the nest itself, or the seat of the matter which they pursue, be shown without any more ado.