Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Ministry of Grace: Studies in Early Church History With Reference to Present Problems]( "The Ministry of Grace: Studies in Early Church History With Reference to Present Problems")
The Ministry of Grace: Studies in Early Church History With Reference to Present Problems41,99 €![Election, Barth, and the French Connection, 2nd Edition]( "Election, Barth, and the French Connection, 2nd Edition")
Election, Barth, and the French Connection, 2nd Edition33,99 €![The Scottish Hymnal: (Appendix Incorporated); With Tunes for Use in Churches; by Authority of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotlan]( "The Scottish Hymnal: (Appendix Incorporated); With Tunes for Use in Churches; by Authority of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotlan")
The Scottish Hymnal: (Appendix Incorporated); With Tunes for Use in Churches; by Authority of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotlan44,99 €![The Baptist Hymnal: for Use in the Church and Home]( "The Baptist Hymnal: for Use in the Church and Home")
The Baptist Hymnal: for Use in the Church and Home41,99 €![Election, Barth, and the French Connection, 2nd Edition]( "Election, Barth, and the French Connection, 2nd Edition")
Election, Barth, and the French Connection, 2nd Edition45,99 €![The Christian Instructed In The Nature And Use Of Indulgences (1885)]( "The Christian Instructed In The Nature And Use Of Indulgences (1885)")
The Christian Instructed In The Nature And Use Of Indulgences (1885)34,99 €![Act of the Associate Presbytery, Concerning the Doctrine of Grace: Wherein the Said Doctrine, as Revealed in the Holy Scriptures, and Agreeably Theret]( "Act of the Associate Presbytery, Concerning the Doctrine of Grace: Wherein the Said Doctrine, as Revealed in the Holy Scriptures, and Agreeably Theret")
Act of the Associate Presbytery, Concerning the Doctrine of Grace: Wherein the Said Doctrine, as Revealed in the Holy Scriptures, and Agreeably Theret31,99 €
"This book addresses late modern debates in Christian theology over the question of whether knowledge of God is available only through God's gracious self-revelation or through revelation plus philosophy or natural reason. The author examines the position of Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange as an exemplar of the latter, and the countervailing position of Karl Barth as an exemplar of the former, and then shows how Aquinas's grammar of God both dissolves and transcends these contentious debates altogether"--