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Fifty years ago Allan Harman was given a small, well-worn book of handwritten sermon notes. They were Matthew Henry's own notes from a series of sermons preached to his Chester congregation during 1691 and 1692. In transcribing them he revealed a deeply spiritual work that allows us to read Matthew Henry on that most fundamental of doctrines - God's promise of unmerited favor to mankind. It is a very comprehensive work; all but four canonical books are mentioned. Harman translated the shorthand, added footnotes to help with obscure passages and translated the Greek, Hebrew and Latin quotes. He…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Fifty years ago Allan Harman was given a small, well-worn book of handwritten sermon notes. They were Matthew Henry's own notes from a series of sermons preached to his Chester congregation during 1691 and 1692. In transcribing them he revealed a deeply spiritual work that allows us to read Matthew Henry on that most fundamental of doctrines - God's promise of unmerited favor to mankind. It is a very comprehensive work; all but four canonical books are mentioned. Harman translated the shorthand, added footnotes to help with obscure passages and translated the Greek, Hebrew and Latin quotes. He has also provided a biographical introduction to help us see Henry in the context in which these sermons were preached. Matthew Herny's delightfully clear style is evidence throughout the text and provides succinct, memorable quotations that will stay with you.
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Autorenporträt
Matthew Henry (1662-1714), a beloved commentator, was a pastor of a church in Chester and a prolific writer. Allan Harman has had a life-time interest in exposition of the biblical text. He is Research Professor at the Presbyterian Theological College in Melbourne, Australia. He has lectured and preached in many countries and served as the senior editor of the Reformed Theological Review, Australia's oldest theological journal until he retired at the end of 2013.