D.H. Williams
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Retrieving History : Memory And Identity Formation In The Early Church
$36.47Examines the ways early Christians related and transmitted their history–apologetics, martyrdom accounts, sacred biography, and the genre of church history proper–helping readers understand how Christian identity is rooted in the faithful work of preceding generations.
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Reading The Old Testament With The Ancient Church
$36.251. Chrisitan Scripture Before The New Testament
2. The Struggle Concerning The Law In The Second Century
3. Reimagining The Exodus
4. The Gospel In The Prophets
5. Praying The Psalms
6. Living In The TextAdditional Info
By examing the central role of the Old Testament played in the formation of Christian thinking in the early church, this new addition to the Evangelical Ressourcement series renews the church’s understanding of the older testament for today.Add to cartin stock within 3-5 days of online purchase
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High View Of Scripture
$27.00Contents
Introduction
1. Evangelicals, Traditionalism, And The Bible
2. Introducing New Testament Canon Formation
3. Canon And Ecclesiology
4. A Closed Second-Century Canon?
5. Two Important Fourth-Century Lists
6. Inspiration And Inerrancy
Postscript
Appendix: The Fathers, Scripture, And InspirationAdditional Info
This book shows the diverse histories of the canon’s historical development and its subsequent twenty-first century implications for an evangelical “high view of Scripture”.Add to cartin stock within 3-5 days of online purchase
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Retrieving The Tradition And Renewing Evangelicalism
$33.99A learned and uniquely constructive book that gently urges “suspicious” Christians to reclaim the patristic roots of their faith. This is the first book of its kind meant to help Protestant Christians recognize the early church fathers as an essential part of their faith. Writing primarily to the evangelical, independent, and free church communities, who remain largely suspicious of church history and the relationship between Scripture and tradition, D. H. Williams clearly explains why every branch of today’s church owes its heritage to the doctrinal foundation laid by postapostolic Christianity. Based on solid historical scholarship, this volume shows that embracing the “catholic” roots of the faith will not lead to the loss of Protestant distinctiveness but is essential for preserving the Christian vision in our rapidly changing world.
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