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Men and movements in the primitive church:…
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Men and movements in the primitive church: Studies in early non-Pauline Christianity (edition 1979)

by F. F Bruce

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366169,942 (4)None
It is plain even from Pauls own writings that other presentations of the Christian message than his own were current during his apostolic career. With some of these other presentations he is quite happy; against others he found it necessary to put his readers on their guard.In these four studies originally presented as the inaugural series of Didsbury Lectures at the British Isles Nazarene College, Manchester, F.F. Bruce discusses what we know about the history of non-Pauline Christianity in the first century. Judiciously drawing upon material from the whole of the New Testament, he relates it to other early Christian literature in order to provide a highly readable outline of an important area.But, as he warns, this book does not study the literature for its own sake. Instead, it focuses on the leaders of early non-Pauline Christianity, with their associates, from whom the literature provides indispensable evidence.The topics covered are: Chapter 1: Peter and the Eleven Chapter 2: Stephen and Other Hellenists Chapter 3: James and the Church of Jerusalem Chapter 4: John and his Circle… (more)
Member:peterkirby
Title:Men and movements in the primitive church: Studies in early non-Pauline Christianity
Authors:F. F Bruce
Info:Paternoster Press (1979), Paperback
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Peter, Stephen, James and John: Studies in Early Non-Pauline Christianity by Frederick Fyvie Bruce

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Exceptional meat-and-potatoes New Testament theology, and an appropriate balance to Bruce's Pauline studies such as "Paul: Apostle of the Heart Set Free." A great book to use as source material for a Bible study. ( )
  wyclif | Sep 22, 2021 |
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It is plain even from Pauls own writings that other presentations of the Christian message than his own were current during his apostolic career. With some of these other presentations he is quite happy; against others he found it necessary to put his readers on their guard.In these four studies originally presented as the inaugural series of Didsbury Lectures at the British Isles Nazarene College, Manchester, F.F. Bruce discusses what we know about the history of non-Pauline Christianity in the first century. Judiciously drawing upon material from the whole of the New Testament, he relates it to other early Christian literature in order to provide a highly readable outline of an important area.But, as he warns, this book does not study the literature for its own sake. Instead, it focuses on the leaders of early non-Pauline Christianity, with their associates, from whom the literature provides indispensable evidence.The topics covered are: Chapter 1: Peter and the Eleven Chapter 2: Stephen and Other Hellenists Chapter 3: James and the Church of Jerusalem Chapter 4: John and his Circle

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