Knygos.lt nariams
Knygos.lt nariams
- Išsiųsime per 12–18 d.d.
/images/books/12550688/9781931839150.jpg)
- Leidėjas: Ross & Perry
- Metai: 2001
- Puslapiai: 444
- ISBN-10: 1931839158
- ISBN-13: 9781931839150
- Formatas: 12.9 x 20.5 x 3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
History of the People of Israel Vol. 3 (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | knygos.lt
Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
Excerpt from History of the People of Israel, Vol. 3: From the Time of Hezekiah Till the Return From Babylon
This volume will Show how the work of the monotheistic prophets acquired such solidity that the terrible blow which Nebuchadnezzar dealt to Jerusalem failed to destroy it. By a miracle of faith and hope unparalleled in history, the Iahveists of the prophetic reformation disseminated along the banks of the Euphrates will bring about the return to J udea, the re-establishment of holy wor ship, the rebuilding of Jerusalem. I hope that'i may be given the strength to delineate, in a fourth volume, the train of Jewish ideas up to the appear ance of Christianity, and thus to complete the cycle of religious history which I have taken as my task. It is a hope which I scarcely ventured to nourish a few years ago. I now think that I may without presumption look forward to the completing of the work which has been the principal aim of my life.
- Leidėjas: Ross & Perry
- Metai: 2001
- Puslapiai: 444
- ISBN-10: 1931839158
- ISBN-13: 9781931839150
- Formatas: 12.9 x 20.5 x 3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
Excerpt from History of the People of Israel, Vol. 3: From the Time of Hezekiah Till the Return From Babylon
This volume will Show how the work of the monotheistic prophets acquired such solidity that the terrible blow which Nebuchadnezzar dealt to Jerusalem failed to destroy it. By a miracle of faith and hope unparalleled in history, the Iahveists of the prophetic reformation disseminated along the banks of the Euphrates will bring about the return to J udea, the re-establishment of holy wor ship, the rebuilding of Jerusalem. I hope that'i may be given the strength to delineate, in a fourth volume, the train of Jewish ideas up to the appear ance of Christianity, and thus to complete the cycle of religious history which I have taken as my task. It is a hope which I scarcely ventured to nourish a few years ago. I now think that I may without presumption look forward to the completing of the work which has been the principal aim of my life.
Atsiliepimai