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Thomas Sherlock's 'Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus' is a fascinating exploration of the evidence supporting the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Written in a formal and argumentative style typical of the 18th century, Sherlock presents a detailed analysis of the testimonies of the witnesses to the resurrection, examining their credibility and reliability. The book delves into the historical context of the resurrection and the significance of these testimonies in the Christian faith. Sherlock's logical reasoning and thorough examination of the evidence make this book a valuable…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Thomas Sherlock's 'Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus' is a fascinating exploration of the evidence supporting the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Written in a formal and argumentative style typical of the 18th century, Sherlock presents a detailed analysis of the testimonies of the witnesses to the resurrection, examining their credibility and reliability. The book delves into the historical context of the resurrection and the significance of these testimonies in the Christian faith. Sherlock's logical reasoning and thorough examination of the evidence make this book a valuable resource for scholars and theologians alike. As a former Bishop of London and a renowned theologian, Sherlock's expertise in religious matters shines through in his meticulous investigation of the resurrection accounts. His profound understanding of Christian theology and his commitment to defending the faith are evident in every page of this book. For readers interested in deepening their understanding of the historical foundations of Christianity, 'Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus' is a must-read, offering a compelling argument for the truth of the resurrection and its enduring impact on the Christian faith.
Autorenporträt
Thomas Sherlock (1678–1761) was a significant figure in the Church of England during the 18th century, renowned for his theological acumen and contributions to Christian apologetics. Born to the rector of St. George's, Botolph Lane, Sherlock entered into the clerical life, following his father's and grandfather's footsteps. Educated at Eton and later a scholar at Cambridge, he climbed ecclesiastical ranks, ultimately serving as the Bishop of London from 1748 until his death. Sherlock's 'Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus' is an apologetic work framed as a courtroom drama critiquing deist arguments against the historical factuality of the resurrection of Jesus (Sherlock, 1729). His methodical approach blended rational inquiry with faith, positioning Sherlock as a vital apologist amid the Enlightenment skepticism. His literary style exhibits a blend of intellectual rigor and accessibility, making his theological arguments not only appealing to the erudite but also understandable to the lay reader. Sherlock's works continue to resonate in discussions on the historicity of religious events and the rational defense of Christian dogma.