The Origin of Paul's Religion
- 340pages
- 12 heures de lecture
This is a comprehensive and classical response to the history of religions interpretation of Paul that argues the Paul's religion is based on the resurrected Christ.
John Gresham Machen fut un influent théologien presbytérien américain du début du XXe siècle. Il fut professeur du Nouveau Testament au Princeton Seminary, menant une révolte conservatrice contre la théologie moderniste. Cette scission théologique aboutit à la fondation du Westminster Seminary comme alternative plus orthodoxe. Finalement, Machen dirigea la formation de l'Église Presbytérienne Orthodoxe.




This is a comprehensive and classical response to the history of religions interpretation of Paul that argues the Paul's religion is based on the resurrected Christ.
This book is intended primarily for readers who are beginning the study of the Greek Testament either without any previous acquaintance with the Greek language or with an acquaintance so imperfect that a renewed course of elementary instruction is needed. KEY TOPICS: Provides information on the first declension, the second declension, masculine nouns of the first declension, third declension, imperfect middle and passive indicative, the imperative mood, the perfect tense, conjugations of I Give, I Place, I Let Go, I Show, I Destroy, I Cause To Stand and I Know.
Ned B. Stonehouse, in his helpful Introduction, said, ""Machen was a singularly effective spokesman for Christianity for more than a score of years before his death on New Year's Day, 1937. Though his own books constitute the most significant record of what he had to say, they do not tell the complete story. Especially the public phases of his career as preacher, teacher, educator and citizen are illumined by the contents of the two volumes of sermons and addresses which are now made available to the general reader (the other volume being God Transcendant ). The present volume particularly discloses the rich diversity of his interests and activities as a Christian man and minister."