A History of the Brethren Movement: Its Origins, Its Worldwide Development and Its Significance for the Present DayPaternoster Press, 1968 - Всего страниц: 327 "Coad's work traces the history of the Brethren Movement, which began more than 170 years ago and has since spread throughout the world. The author considers some of the outstanding characters produced by the movement, as well as its signficance in relation to the whole Christian church." -- Blackwells. |
Содержание
CHAPTER PAGE FOREWORD by Prof Bruce | 9 |
PREFACE II | 11 |
THE CONCERN OF AN INDIVIDUAL | 15 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 22
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
A History of the Brethren Movement: Its Origins, Its Worldwide Development ... Frederick Roy Coad Просмотр фрагмента - 1968 |
A History of the Brethren Movement: Its Origins, Its Worldwide Development ... Frederick Roy Coad Просмотр фрагмента - 1968 |
A History of the Brethren Movement: Its Origins, Its Worldwide Development ... F. Roy Coad Недоступно для просмотра - 2001 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Anglican Anthony Norris Groves apostolic baptism Barnstaple became Bellett Bethesda Bible Biblical blessing body Borlase Brethren movement Bristol brother century chapel Chapman Chapter Christ Christian Witness church order communion Congleton congregation controversy Darby's Darbyism Darbyite death developed dissenting distinction doctrine Dublin early Brethren Ebrington Street Edmund Gosse evangelical evangelistic evil exclusive Exclusive Brethren exclusivism Exeter F. W. Newman faith fellowship George Müller gifts glory Gosse Groves Groves's Henry Henry Craik History Holy hymns Ibid independent Brethren influence Ireland J. N. Darby John John Nelson Darby later leaders letter London Lord's M'Vicker meeting mind minister ministry missionary Müller and Craik Neatby Newton Open Brethren orphan pastoral Philip Henry Gosse Plymouth Brethren preaching principles quoted reformers rejected result revival Scripture separate Spirit teaching Testament Thee things thought tion tracts Tregelles unity views Wigram words writings wrote