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Member: poorangus

CollectionsYour library (904), Read (266), Audio Book (3), Wishlist (8), Currently reading (16), To read (53), Favorites (6), On Loan (4), No longer own (82), All collections (1,071)

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Tagschurch of christ (104), commentary (91), new testament (87), language (63), church history (62), restoration movement (60), sermons (58), theology (46), biography (43), greek (41) — see all tags

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Favorite authorsChristopher J. H. Wright (Shared favorites)

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Favorite bookstoresMcKay Used Books - Nashville

Favorite librariesDisciples of Christ Historical Society Library & Archives, Lipscomb University - Beaman Library, Nashville Public Library - Bordeaux Branch, Nashville Public Library - Main Library, Tennessee State Library and Archives

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Real nameJeremy Sweets

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Member sinceApr 21, 2010

Currently readingReviving the Ancient Faith: The Story of Churches of Christ in America by Richard T. Hughes
Congregational cooperation of the churches of Christ: Involving church sponsorships, centralized power and control, orphan homes and Herald of Truth by Herbert Earnest Winkler
The Battle for the Bible by Harold Lindsell
Can a Christian kill for his government? by Bennie Lee Fudge
Emergence of the "Church of Christ" denomination by David Edwin Harrell
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Yes, I did. As to the Fudge book, I really need some decent resources on Hebrews; it seemed like a good start. *Democratization of American Christianity* is a book I've been wanting to read for some time now. I don't know when I'll ever get to it though.

You're welcome. I believe the Latin course is meant for self-study, at your own pace. Dr. Fleming offered to post a discussion on Latin to answer questions that students might have. Good luck in your studies.
Please forgive the brevity and incoherence of my previous message (which I have deleted), but I had to rush off to help my wife with something. I noticed that you are apparently studying Latin, based on your current reading. I am involved in a group study of the Aeneid led by Dr. Thomas J Fleming, a Classics scholar, that is being conducted at the Rockford Institute (rockfordinstitute.org) website. Within the discussion, one of the participants indicated a desire to learn Latin so he could read Vergil’s Aeneid in Latin. Subsequently, Dr. Fleming indicated that he would offer the discussion participants a bargain price ($130) on a course of Latin study that he developed. (Dr. Fleming has not made the offer available, yet.) The comments under the discussion “Aeneid IB: Compassion” are not numbered, but see Dr. Fleming’s comment posted on 27 May at 3:15 PM for the start of the thread about the Latin course. He mentions Wheelock as one alternative approach, but says that “Wheelock’s advantages are that it is designed for his situation and moves quickly. The disadvantages are that the grammar is not always clearly or completely presented, there is rather little writing in Latin, and the emphasis on real Latin means that the student is really learning more to look things up than to develop a sense of how continuous Latin prose is really put together.” His course is developed around a Latin textbook by Jenny & Scudder. I thought you might be interested.
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