The Person Of Christ According To The New Testament
By B.B. Warfield
Posted by David Cox on April 14, 2024
Posted in Person of Christ | Tagged With: catlist
The Person Of Christ According To The New Testament
By B.B. Warfield
Posted by David Cox on March 9, 2024
Posted in Cross-Blood • H | Tagged With: Dn
Hays A Critical Review Of The Empty Tomb is a review and refutation of the book “The Empty Tomb”, which tries to deny the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Hays looks at its arguments and shows where they are not valid.
Posted by David Cox on February 9, 2024
Posted in Cross-Blood • Sermon | Tagged With: catlist | 1 Comment
Sermon: James The Attraction of the Cross
THE ATTRACTION OF THE CROSS
by John Angell James
A Sermon, preached before the London missionary Society, at Surrey Chapel, on Wednesday morning, May 12, 1819, by John Angell James. (The impression produced by the delivery of this sermon first attracted public attention to the author. Of all his printed sermons, it remains the one most well known.)
“And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me—this he said signifying what kind of death he would die.” John 12:32, 33
“We preach Christ crucified!” 1 Corinthians 1:23 Read more
Posted by David Cox on February 2, 2024
Posted in Deity of Christ | Tagged With: catlist
Bryan The Deity of Christ is a very short 1 chapter module by the famous constitutional lawyer, William Jennings Bryan (Presbyterian). In this work he defends the deity of Christ. Byran is known for his attacks against evolution and defending Creationism, as well his his politican efforts against alcohol, as well as a run for president of the United States.
The Deity of Christ
by William Jennings Bryan (1860—1925)
This is a very short 1 chapter module by the famous constitutional lawyer, William Jennings Bryan (Presbyterian). In this work he defends the deity of Christ. Byran is known for his attacks against evolution and defending Creationism, as well his his politican efforts against alcohol, as well as a run for president of the United States.
When one considers that for nineteen hundred years the deity of Christ has been the cornerstone of the Christian church, it may seem strange to my readers that they need consider at this time the question: Was Christ God or just a man? But even a casual perusal of the pages of the religious press-not to speak of the secular press-will convince one that the issue between these two views of the Saviour is a very vital one.
Read more