Bücher von Archibald Thomas Robertson

Paul's Joy In Christ: Studies In Philippians (1917) is a religious book written by Archibald Thomas Robertson. The book is a detailed study of the biblical book of Philippians, which is one of the letters written by the apostle Paul in the New Testament. The author delves into the themes of joy, contentment, and gratitude that are present in the book of Philippians. He explores the historical and cultural context of the letter, as well as the theological implications of its message. The book is written in a scholarly style, with extensive footnotes and references to other biblical texts. It is intended for readers who are interested in deepening their understanding of the Bible and its teachings. Overall, Paul's Joy In Christ: Studies In Philippians is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to gain a deeper appreciation of the biblical book of Philippians and the teachings of the apostle Paul.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

""The work of the last fifteen years has created new interest in the writings of Luke. The relation of Luke's Gospel to Mark's Gospel and the Logia of Jesus has sharply defined his own critical methods and processes. The researches of Harnack, Hobart, and Ramsay have restored the credit of Luke with many critics who had been carried away by the criticism of Baur, and who looked askance upon the value of Luke as the historian of early Christianity. It has been like mining--digging now here, now there. The items in Luke's books that were attacked have been taken up one by one. The work has been slow and piecemeal, of necessity. But it is now possible to gather together into a fairly complete picture the results. It is a positively amazing vindication of Luke. The force of the argument is cumulative and tremendous. One needs to have the patience to work through the details with candor and a willingness to see all the facts with no prejudice against Luke or against the supernatural origin of Christianity.""--From the PrefaceArchibald Thomas Robertson (November 6, 1863-September 24, 1934) was a Southern Baptist preacher and biblical scholar whose work focused on the New Testament and Koine Greek. He is the author of several other books including: The Minister and His Greek New Testament, The Pharisees and Jesus, and Passing on the Torch and Other Sermons.

?A lively, indigenous account of the faith to which three-fifths of the nation adheres, brightened by humor, broadened by tolerance.?-Kirkus