 | E. John Hamlin - Religion - 1983 - 236 pages
...and biblical exegesis done by these scholars dominated the thinking of the Church. Most commentarics were produced in the Western world and reflected the...Church is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | Robert Andrew Anderson - Religion - 1984 - 184 pages
...developed by, the Talmud, which assumed its present form about AD 500. Christians, on the other hand, hold that the Old Testament finds its fulfillment...Church is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | George Angus Fulton Knight - Religion - 1984 - 220 pages
...form about AD 500. Christians, on the other hand, hold that the Old Testament finds its fulfilment in the New Testament. The Hebrew Bible, therefore,...Church is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | Kathleen Anne Farmer - Religion - 1991 - 240 pages
...character. In the past, Western church leaders were considered to be the leaders of tlie Church—at least by those living in the West! The theology and...Church is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | Robert Martin-Achard - Religion - 1984 - 148 pages
...West! The theology and biblical exegesis done by these scholars dominated the thinking of the Chureh. Most commentaries were produced in the Western world...and thoughts of its civilization. But the Christian Chureh is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Chureh reflect differing thoughts,... | |
 | George Angus Fulton Knight - Religion - 1985 - 152 pages
...both the Church and the Synagogue. Recent studies have demonstrated how profoundly earlyChristianity reflects a Jewish character. This fact is not surprising...Church is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | Fredrick Carlson Holmgren - Religion - 1987 - 188 pages
...Scriptures. Authors writing in this commentary series will, no doubt, hold various views concerning how the Old Testament relates to the New. No attempt has...differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing churches in the world are to be found, not in the West, but in Africa, Indonesia, South... | |
 | Graham S. Ogden, Richard Deutsch - Religion - 1987 - 136 pages
...Scripture point toward, and are developed by, the Talmud, which assumed its present form about AD 500. On the other hand, Christians hold that the Old Testament...Church is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | Mária Eszenyei Széles - Bible - 1987 - 138 pages
...Scripture point toward, and arc developed by, the Talmud, which assumed its present form about AD 500. On the other hand, Christians hold that the Old Testament...Church. is a worldwide community. People who belong to this universal Church reflect differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing... | |
 | George Angus Fulton Knight, Friedemann W. Golka - Religion - 1988 - 152 pages
...Scriptures. Authors writing in this commentary series will, no doubt, hold various views concerning how the Old Testament relates to the New. No attempt has...differing thoughts, needs, and lifestyles. Today the fastest growing churches in the world are to be found, not in the West, but in Africa, Indonesia, South... | |
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Testament finds its fulfillment in the New Testament. The Hebrew Bible, therefore, belongs to both the Church and the Synagogue. Recent studies have demonstrated how profoundly early Christianity reflects a Jewish character. This fact is not surprising... 
