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(LARGE PRINT EDITION) 1884. It has been said that Baring-Gould had one of the most brilliant, eclectic minds of Victorian England. In his lifetime, he found time to write over 100 books, including 30 novels. This is Part II of II of this work. Contents: The Universal Antinomy; The Conciliation of Antinomies; The Basis of Truth; The Basis of Right; The Basis of Authority; The Preliminary Hypotheses of Christianity; The Hypotheses of the Incarnation; The Dogma of Mediation; The Evidence for the Incarnation; Catholicism; Protestantism; Christianity and Individuality; The Social Aspect of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
(LARGE PRINT EDITION) 1884. It has been said that Baring-Gould had one of the most brilliant, eclectic minds of Victorian England. In his lifetime, he found time to write over 100 books, including 30 novels. This is Part II of II of this work. Contents: The Universal Antinomy; The Conciliation of Antinomies; The Basis of Truth; The Basis of Right; The Basis of Authority; The Preliminary Hypotheses of Christianity; The Hypotheses of the Incarnation; The Dogma of Mediation; The Evidence for the Incarnation; Catholicism; Protestantism; Christianity and Individuality; The Social Aspect of the Incarnation; The Incarnation and Authority; The Dogma of Grace; Emmanuel; The Dogma of the Atonement; The Christian Sacrifice; The Dogma of Immortality; and Development. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
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Autorenporträt
S. Baring-Gould was a prolific English author and scholar, known for his contributions to literature, folklore, and hymnody. Born in 1834, he wrote extensively across various genres, including novels, biographies, and essays, with over 150 works to his name. His most notable novels include ""Arminell: A Social Romance,"" which explores themes of class conflict and personal identity, and ""Mehalah,"" a tale set in the marshes of Essex that delves into local customs and struggles. In addition to his fiction, Baring-Gould was deeply interested in folklore and local history, often incorporating these elements into his storytelling. He was also an accomplished hymn writer, with several of his compositions still sung today. His work reflects a keen understanding of human nature and a deep empathy for the struggles of the less fortunate. Baring-Gould's legacy endures through his rich narratives and the lasting impact of his contributions to English literature.