John J Conybeare (99 results)

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Paperback. Condition: New. Print on Demand. This book explores St. Paul's life and epistles, providing an in-depth examination of his missionary journeys and the establishment of early Christian communities. Against a backdrop of the Roman Empire, the author traces Paul's tireless efforts to spread the Gospel, engaging with both Jewish and pagan audiences in cities such as Antioch, Ephesus, and Corinth. The book delves into Paul's teachings on faith, grace, and the nature of the Christian life, revealing the profound impact of his ideas on the development of Christianity. Through the author's analysis of Paul's letters and the historical context in which they were written, readers gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and triumphs faced by the early Church and the enduring relevance of Paul's message for contemporary believers. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.…

Pamphlet. 16 p.; 20.5 cm. 'Here it is assumed that this female labour is to be combined with all the rest of parochial machinery. In fact, throughout this paper it is distinctly contemplated as subsidiary to the Clergyman's work. It will be conceded by all that these feminine ministrations must be definitely localised, if they are to be effectual. It may also be fairly contended that they are peculiarly adapted to the parochial system. A Deaconess is more likely to be stationary than a Deacon.' (p. 10) Good, removed. Prior owner's signature at head of title-page.…

Hardcover. 1st collected. xi, 440 p.; 23 cm. -- `Mormonism', p. [280]-376. (Flake, Mormon bibliography 2482) General preface -- Essay I. The church in the mountains [of Wales] 1853 -- II. Church parties [high, low, broad] 1853 -- III. Ecclesiastical economy, 1854 -- IV. Vestries and church-rates, 1854 -- V. Mormonism, 1854 (History and character of the Book of Mormon, Early life of Joseph Smith, Foundation and early struggles of the Mormon Church, Joseph Smith's reign at Nauvoo; his imprisonment and death, His character, Exodus of the Mormons, and colonisation of Utah, Mormon emigration from Europe, Theology of Mormonism, and its recent development, Mormon polygamy, Other ethical peculiarities, Their public worship,and ecclesiastical constitution, Their present chiefs, Mormon missions, Causes of the success of Mormonism, Its future prospects, Practical inferences) -- VI. Agitation and legislation against intemperance , 1854. -- `.a manuscript was lying neglected on the dusty shelves of a farmhouse in New England.the production of one Solomon Spalding. It seems inconceivable how any man could patiently sit down, day after day, to weary himself with writing sheet after sheet of such sleep-compelling nonsense. Yet this worthless book.is regarded by proselytes.as a revelation from heaven. This extraordinary change of fortune was brought about by the successful roguery of a young American named Joseph Smith.' (281-83) -- `Yet when we consider the audacious blasphemies in which he had traded for so many years.in making the voice of Heaven pander to his own avarice and lust, we cannot deny that, in his punishment, the wrath of lawless men fulfilled the righteousness of God.' (307) Good orig. brown cloth, tear across backstrip repaired. …

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Conybeare and Howson have written such a fascinating book about Paul's extensive travels that the reader is given the feeling of being a time-traveler. Their purpose in writing was "to give a living picture of St. Paul himself and of the circumstances by which he was surrounded." In this they have been most successful. They have also inserted their own translation of each of Paul's epistles, as well as Hebrews, into the text of Paul's itinerary at the time Paul wrote it. Although no commentary on the epistles themselves is included in the main text of the book, the authors provide copious comments on them in the footnotes. A chronological table at the end of the book is most helpful. This book is highly recommended. -- Carol Morgan.…