Instruction on Bibles from the Reformation times
Senior Advisor on Biblical Archaeology and History of the Bible, Alexander Schick, shows the Secretary General original Bibles from the reformation times
Ethics · Society · Theology · Mission · Sociology of Religions
Senior Advisor on Biblical Archaeology and History of the Bible, Alexander Schick, shows the Secretary General original Bibles from the reformation times
As part of the Historical Faith Society’s monthly talk show series, Alexander Schick will be Timothy Mahoney’s guest this coming Sunday.
The Secretary General of the World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) Bishop Dr Thomas Schirrmacher visited the “Museum of the Bible” on a recent trip to Washington, DC, enjoying a guided tour and meeting with Chief Executive Officer Harry M. Hargrave.
MBS TEXTE 152 Everyone knows that malignant gos- sip at the expense of others is incongruous with love, and it is for this reason the New Testament, in an old Luther translation, warns about someone who “secretly maligns” and spreads “malicious gossip.”
MBS TEXTE 114 The alleged contradiction between the two reports in Genesis 1 and 2 has unfortunately become the prevailing opinion of our society. Even various translations of the Scriptures have adopted it. The historical-critical theory assumes, on the basis of the names of God used in them, that the the two narratives originated from separated sources, an elohistic one and a yahwistic one, and believes them to be two completely unreconcilable conceptions.
ARTICLE The origin of the Pentateuch has been disputed for the last four hundred years. The so-called “historical-critical” method has committed itself to the opinion that the material contained in the Pentateuch was collected out of various ancient sources and assembled by several generations of editors. Too many of these theories, however, contradict each other much too often.
ARTICLE in the Journal for the Application of Christian Principles to Contemporary Society on the two Creation Accounts.
ARTICLE The great Danish scientist Niels Bohr (1885–1962), who received the Nobel Prize in 1922, introduced the concept of complementarity broadly into physics.