Joseph Kelley has written a short, accessible, thorough introduction to, and overview of, Christian teaching on death, judgment, hell and heaven, called in theology the four last things. Presented in the popular 101 Questions format, this book shows how these four topics, also referred to as Christian eschatology, have their ancient roots in the sacred books of the Hebrew Scriptures, especially in the later writings known as apocalyptic literature. The New Testament receives and builds upon Jewish thought and piety, finding in Jesus Christ a new revelation about the meaning of death, the nature of judgment, and God\u27s desire that all be saved and united through Christ in heaven. Kelley clearly presents the major theological ideas abou...
The subject of Eschatology has been studied and written about for centuries. Various viewpoints base...
In Life, Death, and Medical Choices: 50 Questions from the Pews, Revs. Black and O\u27Neil bring pro...
My study offers a constructive exploration of divine judgment as salvific rather than destructive wh...
"It was by no means conceived that this one writing could answer all the questions concerning the Ch...
Years ago while reading a dictionary of theology I came across a statement which pointed out that, l...
David Albert Jones considers two basic questions: how can we live well in the face of death? and whe...
As a pastoral minister, it should be a great privilege to spend time with the terminally ill and tho...
The five points of Calvinism and the five points of the new theology -- The sin against the Holy Gho...
Then comes the end, when [Christ] delivers the kingdom to God the Father after destroy-ing every rul...
From Introduction: The fact of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, from the dead is th...
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis’ Dr. Erik Herrmann, chairman of the Department of Historical Theology,...
This handbook\u27s main focus is Christian eschatology, i.e., speculations about the resurrection of...
[12], 546, [2] p. : port.Advertisements: prelim. p. [12] and p. [2] at end.Includes bibliographical ...
The road from our first parents sin, to salvation is long. According to the Fathers of the Orthodox ...
Where did we come from? Where are we going? How will the world come to an end? Has God given us clue...
The subject of Eschatology has been studied and written about for centuries. Various viewpoints base...
In Life, Death, and Medical Choices: 50 Questions from the Pews, Revs. Black and O\u27Neil bring pro...
My study offers a constructive exploration of divine judgment as salvific rather than destructive wh...
"It was by no means conceived that this one writing could answer all the questions concerning the Ch...
Years ago while reading a dictionary of theology I came across a statement which pointed out that, l...
David Albert Jones considers two basic questions: how can we live well in the face of death? and whe...
As a pastoral minister, it should be a great privilege to spend time with the terminally ill and tho...
The five points of Calvinism and the five points of the new theology -- The sin against the Holy Gho...
Then comes the end, when [Christ] delivers the kingdom to God the Father after destroy-ing every rul...
From Introduction: The fact of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, from the dead is th...
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis’ Dr. Erik Herrmann, chairman of the Department of Historical Theology,...
This handbook\u27s main focus is Christian eschatology, i.e., speculations about the resurrection of...
[12], 546, [2] p. : port.Advertisements: prelim. p. [12] and p. [2] at end.Includes bibliographical ...
The road from our first parents sin, to salvation is long. According to the Fathers of the Orthodox ...
Where did we come from? Where are we going? How will the world come to an end? Has God given us clue...
The subject of Eschatology has been studied and written about for centuries. Various viewpoints base...
In Life, Death, and Medical Choices: 50 Questions from the Pews, Revs. Black and O\u27Neil bring pro...
My study offers a constructive exploration of divine judgment as salvific rather than destructive wh...