Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Canon Of The Old Testament: An Essay On The Gradual Growth And Formation Of The Hebrew Canon Of Scripture]( "The Canon Of The Old Testament: An Essay On The Gradual Growth And Formation Of The Hebrew Canon Of Scripture")
The Canon Of The Old Testament: An Essay On The Gradual Growth And Formation Of The Hebrew Canon Of Scripture37,99 €![Literary Canon Formation as Nation-Building in Central Europe and the Baltics]( "Literary Canon Formation as Nation-Building in Central Europe and the Baltics")
Literary Canon Formation as Nation-Building in Central Europe and the Baltics153,99 €![The Orphan offices and their role in enriching the scientific movement]( "The Orphan offices and their role in enriching the scientific movement")
The Orphan offices and their role in enriching the scientific movement26,99 €![The Role of Arab Christians in the Palestinian National Movement]( "The Role of Arab Christians in the Palestinian National Movement")
The Role of Arab Christians in the Palestinian National Movement58,99 €![The role of Banny Hilal in Political & Social changes of North Africa]( "The role of Banny Hilal in Political & Social changes of North Africa")
The role of Banny Hilal in Political & Social changes of North Africa40,99 €![King Sabata Dalindyebo's role in the struggle against Apartheid]( "King Sabata Dalindyebo's role in the struggle against Apartheid")
King Sabata Dalindyebo's role in the struggle against Apartheid57,99 €![The Role and Status of Women in Polygamous Households]( "The Role and Status of Women in Polygamous Households")
The Role and Status of Women in Polygamous Households44,99 €
Have you ever wondered why certain letters, gospels, and epistles were included in the New Testament and not others? This is the book for you. This book examines the influence of the Church father Origen, ca. 185-254, on the formation and development of the New Testament canon. Origen wrote about and understood the writings of both the Old and New Testaments as sharing a genuine unity, encouraging this idea by being the first person on record to use the term New Testament to refer to a number of Christian writings which complimented what was then known to some as the Old Testament, better known generally as the Jewish Scriptures. Origen also recognized that both collections were divinely inspired, and inspired by one and the same God. Yet it is also true that when Origen referred to the Jewish Scriptures in his writings, he typically prefixed the word Scriptures with the words sacred, holy, or divine, whereas he refers to the Gospels and Apostolic letters as merely Scripture. This and many other interesting facts are revealed and explained to you in this book.