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| vincent bible commentary: Word Studies in the New Testament Marvin Richardson Vincent, 2018-11-09 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| vincent bible commentary: Fortress Commentary on the Bible Margaret P. Aymer, Cynthia Briggs Kittredge, David Arthur Sánchez, 2014 Fortress commentary on the Bible. The New Testament by Margaret P. Aymer (2014). |
| vincent bible commentary: Understanding the New Testament and Its Message Vincent P. Branick, 1998 A solid, well-done introduction to the New Testament for undergraduates that explores teaching on faith issues, as well as the theology and spirituality of the New Testament. Reflections, study questions, charts, and indexes are included. + |
| vincent bible commentary: Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament G. K. Beale, D. A. Carson, 2007-11-01 Christianity Today 2008 Award of Merit (Biblical Studies) Readers of the New Testament often encounter quotes or allusions to Old Testament stories and prophecies that are unfamiliar or obscure. In order to fully understand the teachings of Jesus and his followers, it is important to understand the large body of Scripture that preceded and informed their thinking. Leading evangelical scholars G. K. Beale and D. A. Carson have brought together a distinguished team to provide readers with a comprehensive commentary on Old Testament quotations, allusions, and echoes that appear from Matthew through Revelation. College and seminary students, pastors, scholars, and interested lay readers will want to add this unique commentary to their reference libraries. |
| vincent bible commentary: Contemplating Christ Vincent Pizzuto, 2018-03-26 The incarnation has made mystics of us all. What if we read the gospels as if that were true? In his book Contemplating Christ,Vincent Pizzuto offers an exploration of the interior life for modern contemplatives that is as beautiful as it is compelling. With an emphasis on the gospels and Christian mystical tradition, his book explores ancient themes in new and surprising ways. Drawing on his rich experience as an academic and priest, Pizzuto gradually unfolds the Christian mystery of deification to which the whole of biblical revelation and the Christian contemplative life are ordered: through the incarnation, we have all been made “other Christs” in the world. |
| vincent bible commentary: A History of the Textual Criticism of the New Testament Marvin R. Vincent, 1903 |
| vincent bible commentary: True to Our Native Land, Second Edition Brian K. Blount, Gay L. Byron, Emerson B. Powery, 2024-10-22 True to Our Native Land is a pioneering commentary on the New Testament that sets biblical interpretation firmly in the context of African American experience and concern. In this second edition, the scholarship is cutting-edge, updated, and expanded to be in tune with African American culture, education, and churches. The book calls into question many canons of traditional biblical research and highlights the role of the Bible in African American history, accenting themes of ethnicity, class, slavery, and African heritage as these play a role in Christian Scripture and the Christian odyssey of an emancipated people. |
| vincent bible commentary: Philippians & Philemon Marvin R. Vincent, 1897 |
| vincent bible commentary: Positive thinking From The Bible Raymond Wells, 2022-02-13 7 I Am Created In The Image and Likeness of God 8 God Made Me Good From The Beginning 9 The Breath of God Gives Me Life 10 The Spirit of God Made Me 11 The Lord Lifts Me Up 12 The Lord Sustains Me 13 The Lord Hears Me 14 The Lord Gives Me Peaceful Sleep 15 God Protects Me 16 I Am Happy Because of The Lord 17 God Gives Me Eternal Joy 18 The Lord Gives Me Light 19 God Gives Me Strength 20 The Lord Gives Me Wisdom 21 The Lord is With Me and He Comforts Me 22 God's Goodness and Mercy Is Always With Me 23 I Trust In God 24 I Believe in the Love of God 25 The Lord Loves Me Forever 26 God Knew Me Before I Was Born 27 God Makes Me Happy 28 The Lord Removed all My Fear 29 God's Love and Truth Protects Me 30 The Love of God Is In My Heart 31 Nothing Can Separate Me From God's Love 32 I Am in The Lord 33 God's Love Gives Me Eternal Life 34 The Lord Gives Me Peace 35 The Lord Gives Me Eternal Life 36 I Am Not Afraid 37 My Joy is in The Lord 38 My Hope is in The Lord 39 I am Free from sin and guilt 40 God Comforts Me with Love and Assurance 41 The Lord is My Confidence 42 I Am Forgiven 43 I Am One with The Lord 44 The Lord Calls Me The Light of The World 45 I have been with The Lord From The Beginning 46 I Know The Lord And The Lord Knows Me 47 Perfect Love has Removed all Fear from Me 48 The Truth Of Jesus Has Set Me Free 49 Jesus will give Me Eternal Life 50 God's Holy Spirit is Within Me 51 The Lord Will Give Me Everlasting Joy 52 God Gives Me Righteousness and Holiness 53 God Gives Me Humility and Kindness 54 God Gives Me Love, Peace and Gentleness 55 The Lord Has Filled Me With His Goodness 56 I Thank The Lord For His Eternal Mercy 57 I Have Love and Compassion 58 I Know That The Lord Is God 59 The Lord Has Given Me Wisdom 60 I Will Live Forever 61 I Can Do All things With the Help of Jesus 62 Jesus is Always With Me 63 My Home Is In Heaven With Jesus 64 All Things Work For My Good 65 Jesus Loves Me 66 Jesus Calls Me His Friend 67 I Am Not Of This World 68 Jesus Sent Me Into The World 69 Jesus Gives Me His Glory 70 I Am Made Perfect By Jesus |
| vincent bible commentary: Revelation Ben Witherington, 2003 Table of contents |
| vincent bible commentary: The Book of Genesis Scott Hahn, Curtis Mitch, 2011-01-20 Based on the Revised Standard Version – Second Catholic Edition, this 14th volume in the popular Bible study series leads readers through a penetrating study of the Book of Genesis using the biblical text itself and the Church's own guidelines for understanding the Bible. Ample notes accompany each page, providing fresh insights and commentary by renowned Bible scholars Scott Hahn and Curtis Mitch, as well as time-tested interpretations from the Fathers of the Church. They provide rich historical, cultural, geographical or theological information pertinent to the Old Testament book—information that bridges the distance between the biblical world and our own. The Ignatius Study Bible also includes Topical Essays, Word Studies and Charts. The Topical Essays explore the major themes of Genesis, often relating them to the teachings of the Church. The Word Studies explain the background to important Bible terms, while the Charts summarize crucial biblical information at a glance. Each page includes an easy-to-use Cross-Reference Section. Study Questions are provided for each chapter that can deepen your personal study of God's Word. There is also an introductory essay covering questions of authorship, date, destination, structure and themes. Also included is an outline of Genesis as well as several maps. |
| vincent bible commentary: First and Second Corinthians Maria A. Pascuzzi, 2016-12-01 What was originally part of an ongoing dialogue between Paul and the community at Corinth has become vital in today's Christian worship. Maria A. Pascuzzi, CSJ, helps us look at the Corinthian community through Paul's viewpoint, highlighting the struggles and issues of the Corinthian society. Pascuzzi highlights how Paul's attempt to reform this early society can be used to refocus the Christian community today-a community that faces similar struggles. Pascuzzi gives the background of Corinth, its Greek and Roman inhabitants, the development of the Christian community, and the importance of Corinth's location to Paul's ministry. Maria A. Pascuzzi, CSJ, STD, teaches Scripture at the University of San Diego. |
| vincent bible commentary: Commentary on the Book of Causes Saint Thomas (Aquinas), 1996 Thomas's Commentary on the Book of Causes, composed during the first half of 1272, offers an extended view of his approach to Neoplatonic thought and functions as a guide to his metaphysics. Though long neglected and, until now, never translated into English, it deserves an equal place alongside his commentaries on Aristotle and Boethius. In addition to the extensive annotation, bibliography, and thorough introduction, this translation is accompanied by two valuable appendices. The first provides a translation of another version of proposition 29 of the Book of Causes, which was not known to St. Thomas. The second lists citations of the Book of Causes found in the works of St. Thomas and cross-references these to a list showing the works, and the exact location within them, where the citations can be found. |
| vincent bible commentary: New Collegeville Bible Commentary: New Testament Daniel Durken, 2016-12-01 Concise and accessible, this one-volume edition of the New Collegeville Bible Commentary: New Testament allows readers to explore any or all of the books with just one resource alongside their Bibles. The individual commentaries collected here are written by respected scholars, and they break open the biblical texts in a lively fashion. Readers will be able to engage Scripture more deeply and reflect on its meanings, nuances, and imperatives for living a Christian life in the twenty-first century. Continuing Liturgical Press's long tradition of publishing biblical scholarship and interpretation, this commentary also answers the Second Vatican Council's call to make access to Scripture open wide to the Christian faithful. Daniel Durken, OSB, is a Benedictine monk and priest of Saint John's Abbey. He taught Scripture and speech classes at Saint John's University for almost five decades and served as director of Liturgical Press from 1978-88. He still writes homily hints and daily reflections for the Loose-Leaf Lectionary and is the founding editor of Abbey Banner, the magazine for the relatives, friends, and oblates of the monastic community. |
| vincent bible commentary: The Moody Bible Commentary Michael Vanlaningham, 2014-03-12 OVER 100,000 COPIES SOLD! Now you can study the Bible with the faculty of the Moody Bible Institute! Imagine having a team of 30 Moody Bible Institute professors helping you study the Bible. Now you can with this in-depth, user-friendly, one-volume commentary. General editors Michael Rydelnik and Michael Vanlaningham have led a team of contributors whose academic training, practical church experience, and teaching competency make this commentary excellent for anyone who needs help understanding the Scriptures. This comprehensive and reliable reference work should be the first place Sunday school teachers, Bible study leaders, missionaries, and pastors turn to for biblical insight. Scripture being commented on is shown in bold print for easy reference, and maps and charts provide visual aids for learning. Additional study helps include bibliographies for further reading and a subject and Scripture index. The Moody Bible Commentary is an all-in-one Bible study resource that will help you better understand and apply God's written revelation to all of life. |
| vincent bible commentary: Fortress Commentary on the Bible Matthew J. M. Coomber, Hugh R. Page Jr., Gale A. Yee, 2015-04-01 The Fortress Commentary on the Bible: Old Testament and Apocrypha presents a balanced synthesis of current scholarship, enabling readers to interpret Scripture for a complex and pluralistic world. The contributors bring a rich diversity of perspectives to the task of connecting solid historical critical analysis of the Scripture with sensitivity to theological, cultural, and interpretive issues arising in our encounter with the text. The contributors represent a broad array of theological commitmentProtestants, Catholics, Jews, and others. The introductory articles and section introductions in the volume discuss the dramatic challenges that have shaped contemporary interpretation of the Old Testament and Apocrypha. Individual book articles provide an introduction and commentary on key sense units that are explored through the lenses of three critical questions: The text in its ancient context. What did the text probably mean in its original historical and cultural context? The text in the interpretive tradition. How have centuries of reading and interpreting shaped our understanding of the text? The text in contemporary discussion. What are the unique challenges and interpretive questions that arise for readers and hearers of the text today? The result is a commentary that is comprehensive and useful for preaching, teaching, and research. |
| vincent bible commentary: A Gospel Primer for Christians: Learning to See the Glories of God's Love Milton Vincent, 2011-11 By showing how you can preach the gospel to yourself each day, this book will help you savor the glories of God's love and experience the life-transforming power of the gospel in all areas of life. |
| vincent bible commentary: Theorizing Scriptures Vincent Wimbush, 2008-01-04 Historically, religious scriptures are defined as holy texts that are considered to be beyond the abilities of the layperson to interpret. Their content is most frequently analyzed by clerics who do not question the underlying political or social implications of the text, but use the writing to convey messages to their congregations about how to live a holy existence. In Western society, moreover, what counts as scripture is generally confined to the Judeo-Christian Bible, leaving the voices of minorities, as well as the holy texts of faiths from Africa and Asia, for example, unheard. In this innovative collection of essays that aims to turn the traditional bible-study definition of scriptures on its head, Vincent L. Wimbush leads an in-depth look at the social, cultural, and racial meanings invested in these texts. Contributors hail from a wide array of academic fields and geographic locations and include such noted academics as Susan Harding, Elisabeth Shüssler Fiorenza, and William L. Andrews. Purposefully transgressing disciplinary boundaries, this ambitious book opens the door to different interpretations and critical orientations, and in doing so, allows an ultimately humanist definition of scriptures to emerge. |
| vincent bible commentary: Women in the New Testament Mary Ann Getty-Sullivan, 2017-06-15 Much of the history of women, in religion as in other fields, is lost because it was overlooked or considered unimportant. It is therefore surprising that so many fragments of women's stories survive in the New Testament texts composed by men. Why did they include so many references to women and why are women, as a group, treated so positively by the male New Testament writers? Women in the New Testament shows how the stories of women are an integral part of the Gospel and its meaning for us. It also relays how we can respond to the challenge these women represent, whether we are men trying to understand or women trying to find our voices within the tradition of faith found in the New Testament. Chapter one discusses three women of expectant faith. Chapters two and three deal with women who are changed by Jesus. Chapter four focuses on New Testament women of influence. Chapters five and six show how women disciples spread and gave shape to the gospel message. Chapters are Women of Expectant Faith, “Women Changed by Jesus,” “More Women Changed by Jesus,” “Women of Prominence,” “Women and Discipleship,” and “More Women and Discipleship.” Mary Ann Getty-Sullivan, PhD, teaches at St. Vincent College and St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. She is the author of First and Second Corinthians from the Collegeville Bible Commentary series, author of the God Speaks to Us series of children's books, and editor of the Zacchaeus Studies: New Testament series published by The Liturgical Press. |
| vincent bible commentary: Ecclesiastes John Goldingay, 2021-11-01 Ecclesiastes is the most surprising book in the Scriptures. It challenges its readers to reconsider what they think life is about and how far it is possible to understand God's involvement in the world. This commentary seeks to help people enter the world of Ecclesiastes and see how it can increase their understanding of God and of themselves. |
| vincent bible commentary: Evangelicals & Scripture Vincent E. Bacote, Laura Miguelez Quay, Dennis L. Okholm, 2009-08-20 Vincent Bacote, Laura C. Miguélez and Dennis L. Okholm present twelve essays that explore in depth the meaning of an evangelical doctrine of Scripture that takes seriously both the human and divine dimensions of the Bible. |
| vincent bible commentary: The First and Second Book of Samuel Scott Hahn, 2016-10-14 This volume in the popular Ignatius Catholic Study Bible series leads readers through a penetrating study of the First and Second Books of Samuel using the biblical text itself and the Church's own guidelines for understanding the Bible. Ample notes accompany each page, providing fresh insights by renowned Scripture scholars Scott Hahn and Curtis Mitch as well as time-tested interpretations from the Fathers of the Church. These helpful study notes provide rich historical, cultural, geographical, and theological information pertinent to the Old Testament books information that bridges the distance between the biblical world and our own. The Ignatius Catholic Study Bible also includes Topical Essays, Word Studies, and Charts. The Topical Essays explore the major themes of the books of Samuel, often relating them to the teachings of the Church. The Word Studies explain the background of important biblical terms, while the Charts summarize crucial biblical information at a glance. |
| vincent bible commentary: New Interpreter's Bible 12-Volume Set Leander E Keck, Thomas G Long, David L Petersen, Bruce C Birch, James Earl Massey, Katheryn Pfisterer Darr, William L Lane, Holmes Professor of Old Testament John J Collins, Gail R O'Day, Marion L Soards, 2001-07-01 Key Features: - Easy-to-use format--detailed, critical Commentary and Reflections (a detailed exposition growing directly out of the Commentary) - Coverage of the entire Bible in twelve volumes - Includes the Apocryphal books - New material specifically prepared to meet the needs of today's preachers, teachers, and students of the Bible - The ecumenical roster of contributors includes top scholars and emerging new voices - Contributors draw upon a variety of approaches - Numerous visual aids (illustrations, maps, charts, timelines) enhance understanding and ease of use - Introductions to each biblical book cover essential historical, literary, sociocultural, and theological issues - The full texts and critical notes of the New International Version(R) and the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible are presented in parallel columns for quick reference and comparison - The biblical text is divided into coherent, natural units |
| vincent bible commentary: Commentary A. R. Ammons, 1987 |
| vincent bible commentary: Word studies in the Greek New Testament Kenneth Samuel Wuest, 1955 |
| vincent bible commentary: Filling Up the Afflictions of Christ John Piper, 2009 Volume five in Piper's acclaimed The Swans Are Not Silent series powerfully illustrates through the lives of Tyndale, Judson, and Paton that the gospel advances through the sacrifices of Christ's ambassadors. |
| vincent bible commentary: Building Blocks for Bible Study Peter Verkruyse, 1997 Presents strategies for studying the Bible. Offers advice for selecting the right Bible, methods of interpretation, and the use of commentaries. Includes exercises and review questions. |
| vincent bible commentary: God Speaks to Us in Dreams & Visions Mary Ann Getty-Sullivan, 1998 A collection of Bible stories concerning dreams from both the Old and New Testaments, including Jacob's Dream, King Nebuchadnezzar's Dream, and Peter has a Vision. |
| vincent bible commentary: Acts Willie James Jennings, 2017-05-05 In this new commentary for the Belief series, award-winning author and theologian Willie James Jennings explores the relevance of the book of Acts for the struggles of today. While some see Acts as the story of the founding of the Christian church, Jennings argues that it is so much more, depicting revolutionlife in the disrupting presence of the Spirit of God. According to Jennings, Acts is like Genesis, revealing a God who is moving over the land, putting into place a holy repetition that speaks of the willingness of God to invade our every day and our every moment. He reminds us that Acts took place in a time of Empire, when the people were caught between diaspora Israel and the Empire of Rome. The spirit of God intervened, offering new life to both. Jennings shows that Acts teaches how people of faith can yield to the Spirit to overcome the divisions of our present world. |
| vincent bible commentary: Kristelig Forening for unge Mænd - Aalborg , 1915 |
| vincent bible commentary: Cultural Interpretation Brian K. Blount, 2004-07-09 Building on insights into the social functions of language, especially its interpersonal dimensions, Blount constructs a culturally sensitive model of interpretation that provides a sound basis for ethnographic and popular, as well as historical-critical, readings of the biblical text. Blount's framework does more than acknowledge the inevitability of multiple interpretations; it foments them. His analysis demonstrates the social intent of every reading and shows the influence of communicative context in such diverse readings of the Bible as Rudolf Bultmann's, the peasants of Solentiname, the Negro spirituals, and black-church sermons. Then Blount turns to Mark's account of the trial of Jesus, where he shows how this hermeneutical scheme helps to assess the emergence and validity of multiple readings of the text and the figure of Jesus. |
| vincent bible commentary: Global Bible Commentary Teresa Okure, 2004 The Global Bible Commentary invites its users to expand their horizon by reading the Bible with scholars from all over the world and from different religious persuasions. These scholars have approaches and concerns that often are poles apart. Yet they share two basic convictions: biblical interpretation always matters; and reading the Bible with others is highly rewarding. Each of the short commentaries of the Global Bible Commentary is a readily accessible guide for reading a biblical book. Written for undergraduate and seminary students and their teachers, as well as for pastors, priests, and Adult Sunday School classes, it introduces the users to the main features of the biblical book and its content. Yet each short commentary does more. It also brings us a precious gift, namely the opportunity of reading this biblical book as if for the first time. By making explicit the specific context and the concerns from which she/he reads the Bible, the scholar points out to us the significance of aspects of the biblical text that we simply took for granted or overlooked. Need more info? Download Global Bible Commentary Marketing Brochure PDF Free Adobe Acrobat Reader! If any book demonstrates the value of cultural criticism and the importance of particularity in interpretation, this is it! Scholars from diverse social locations in every continent bring their distinctive context to bear on the act of interpreting. In so doing, they shed eye-opening light on the biblical texts. The resulting critical dialogue with the Bible exposes the oppressive as well as the liberating dynamics of the texts while at the same time showing how the Bible might address the social, political, cultural, and economic dynamics of our world today. This collection can change the way you read the Bible--scholars and students, clergy and laity alike. -David Rhoads, Professor of New Testament, Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago, IL Contributors: Daniel Patte, Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA. A French Huguenot (Église Réformée de France), he taught two years in Congo-Brazzaville, and read the Bible with people in France, Switzerland, South Africa, Botswana, the Philippines, as well as in the USA. His publications include books on hermeneutics and semiotics (such as Early Jewish Hermeneutics, 1975; The Religious Dimensions of Biblical Texts, 1990); on Paul and Matthew (such as Paul's Faith and the Power of the Gospel, 1983; The Gospel according to Matthew: A Structural Commentary on Matthew's Faith, 1987), as well as, most directly related to the GBC, Ethics of Biblical Interpretation (1995), The Challenge of Discipleship (1999), Reading Israel in Romans: Legitimacy and Plausibility of Divergent Interpretations (ed. with Cristina Grenholm, 2000), The Gospel of Matthew: A Contextual Introduction (with Monya Stubbs, Justin Ukpong, and Revelation Velunta, 2003). José Severino Croatto,. Professor of Exegesis, Hebrew, and Religious Studies, at Instituto Superior Evangélico de Estudios Teológicos (ISEDET). A contributor to Revista de Interpretación Bíblica Latinoamericana (= RIBLA) and the Movement of Popular Reading of the Bible, he published 22 books, including three volumes on hermeneutics, Exodus, A Hermeneutics of Freedom (1981); Biblical Hermeneutics. Toward a Theory of Reading as the Production of Meaning (1987); Hermenéutica Práctica. Los principios de la hermenéutica bíblica en ejemplos (2002); three volumes on Génesis 1-11 (1974; 1986; 1997), the last one, Exilio y sobrevivencia. Tradiciones contraculturales en el Pentateuco; three volumes on the book of Isaiah (1988; 1994; 2001), the last one, Imaginar el futuro. Estructura retórica y querigma del Tercer Isaías (Isaías 56-66); two volumes on Religious Studies (1994; 2002), the last one, Experiencia de lo sagrado y tradiciones religiosas. Estudio de fenomenología de la religión (2002). Rev. Dr. Nicole Wilkinson Duran, after teaching New Testament in the USA, South Africa (Zululand), in Turkey, is currently teaching part-time at Rosemont College and Villanova University, and with her husband raising twin sons in the suburbs of Philadelphia, PA. She has published articles on topics ranging from gender and race in Esther, to the unread Bible in Toni Morrison's novels, to body symbolism in the story of John the Baptist's execution, and edited (with G. Phillips) Reading Communities Reading Scripture (2002). She is an ordained Presbyterian minister and does occasional preaching and adult Christian education. Teresa Okure, SHCJ, a graduate from the University of Ibadan, La Sorbonne, École Biblique of Jerusalem, and Fordham University (Ph.D.), is Professor of New Testament and Gender Hermeneutics at the Catholic Institute of West Africa, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. She is or has been a member of the executive committees of several associations, including EATWOT (Ecumenical Association of Third World Theologians, as Executive Secretary), the International Association for Mission Studies (IAMS), and the Society for New Testament Studies (SNTS). She published more than 100 articles and six books including The Johannine Approach to Mission: a Contextual Study of John 4:1-42 (1988), ed. Evaluating the Inculturation of Christianity in Africa (1990) and ed. To Cast Fire upon the Earth: Bible and Mission. Collaborating in Today's Multicultural Global Context (2000). Archie Chi_Chung Lee, Professor of Hebrew Bible, Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. A specialist of cross-textual hermeneutics, especially Chinese text and the post-exilic biblical tradition. He is the author of several books including A Commentary on the Book of Koheleth, (in Chinese 1990), Doing Theology with Asian Resources: Ten Years in the Formation of Living Theology in Asia (1993, ed.) and Interpretation of the Megilloth (in Chinese 2003) and numerous articles including Genesis One and the Plagues Tradition in Ps. 105, Vetus Testamentum, 40, (1990): 257-263, Biblical Interpretation in Asian Perspective, Asia Journal of Theology, 7, (1993): 35-39, The Chinese Creation Myth of Nu Kua and the Biblical Narrative in Genesis 1-11, Biblical Interpretation 2 (1994): 312-324, Cross-Textual Hermeneutics on Gospel and Culture. Asia Journal of Theology 10 (1996): 38-48 and Biblical Interpretation of the Return in the Postcolonial Hong Kong, Biblical Interpretation, 9 (1999): 164-173. |
| vincent bible commentary: The Annual American Catalogue L. Pylodet, 1872 |
| vincent bible commentary: The Shorter Catechism Explained Thomas Vincent, 2021-11-15 In the opinion of B.B. Warfield, the Westminster divines left to posterity not only 'the most thoroughly thought out statement ever penned of the elements of evangelical religion' but also one which breathes 'the finest fragrance of spiritual religion'. Their most influential work, 'The Shorter Catechism', was intended as a teaching basis for an introduction to the Christian Faith. No London pastor made more effective use of it than Thomas Vincent (1634-1678) and when his 'explanation'(The Shorter Catechism Explained From Scripture) was first published in 1674, John Owen, Thomas Watson along with 38 other signatories to the Preface, declared their belief that it would 'be greatly useful to all Christians in general'. |
| vincent bible commentary: American Catalogue Anonymous, 2023-03-04 Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. |
| vincent bible commentary: The United States Catalog , 1900 |
| vincent bible commentary: The Gospel of John Elmer L. Towns, 1990 Do You Understand the Significance of the fact that He is both God and Man? Do you have any idea why he performed the miracles that changed water into wine and made a blind man see? Do you grasp the agony of His suffering on your behalf and how deeply He cares for you? The Gospel of John will guide you into a deeper, more fulfilling relationship with Jesus Christ. Through the eyewitness account of the Apostle John, you will finally understand the meanings behind the miracles of Christ. You will learn to appreciate the love Christ has for those who trust in Him. Elmer Towns places a particular emphasis on the two key words in the book: believe and live. What do you believe about Jesus Christ? And how has it impacted your life today? This commentary will enable you to understand who Christ really is and how His love and forgiveness can give you hope and peace eternally. Book jacket. |
| vincent bible commentary: The Annual American Catalogue. (Third Year). Frederick Leypoldt, 1872 |
| vincent bible commentary: Fruit of the Tongue: a Biblical Study of the Power of Words (Junior) Kim Sorgius, 2017-11-15 Have you ever said something really awful or hurtful? Trust me, we all have. When we feel frustrated, annoyed, or treated unfairly, it's easy to lash out with ugly words without thinking about the consequences those words might have on ourselves or those around us. But just because it's easy and most people are guilty of doing it doesn't mean it's the right thing to do. The things we say matter in a HUGE way to God and they have tremendous power over our lives and the lives of those around us.Whether you already know you want to work harder at controlling your tongue or you haven't quite decided on that yet, there's a lot in this study for you to learn. First we will explore the power our tongue has--to do both good and evil. In weeks 2 & 3, we will explore 10 positive effects of controlling our tongue, called FRUITS. Finally we will learn simple ways to remember all we've learned and tame our tongue even when it's hard to say the right things.This study is divided into 4 weeks of lessons, each week containing 5 days. It's available in Junior and Youth versions.Are you ready to speak life, enjoying the vineyard of good fruit God has for you? Let's go! |
| vincent bible commentary: Bay View Normal Lessons, First Year Horace Hitchcock, W. W. Washburn, 1889 |
Vincent - Wikipedia
Vincent (Latin: Vincentius) is a masculine given name originating from the Roman name Vincentius, which itself comes from the Latin verb vincere, meaning "to conquer." People with …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Vincent
May 30, 2025 · As an English name, Vincent has been in use since the Middle Ages, though it did not become common until the 19th century. Famous bearers include the French priest Saint …
Vincent - Etymology, Origin & Meaning of the Name - Etymonline
Vincent is a masculine proper name of French origin, shortened from Latin Vincentius meaning "conquering," derived from vincere "to overcome."
Vincent - Meaning of Vincent, What does Vincent mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Vincent is largely used in the Dutch, English, French, and Scandinavian languages, and it is derived from Latin origins. A biblical name, it is derived from the elements 'vincens' meaning …
Vincent - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · Vincent is a boy's name of Latin origin meaning "conquering". Vincent is the 111 ranked male name by popularity.
Vincent (Don McLean song) - Wikipedia
"Vincent" is a song by Don McLean, written as a tribute to Vincent van Gogh. Its commonly known opening lyric, " Starry, Starry Night ", is a reference to Van Gogh's 1889 painting The Starry …
Vincent - Name Meaning, What does Vincent mean? - Think Baby Names
What does Vincent mean? V incent as a boys' name is pronounced VIN-sent. It is of Latin origin, and the meaning of Vincent is "prevailing". From Vincentius. The name ultimately derives from …
Vincent Name Meaning, Origin, History, and Popularity
May 7, 2024 · The DC Marvel comic also had Vincent Stewert as a character. Despite being an ancient name, it never seems to go out of style, which makes it a preferred choice for parents. …
Vincent: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, & Inspiration - FamilyEducation
Aug 7, 2024 · What does Vincent mean and stand for? The name Vincent is of Latin origin and means "conquering". It became a popular name during the Middle Ages, when the French …
Vincent - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Apr 26, 2025 · Vincent (countable and uncountable, plural Vincents) A male given name from Latin. 1971, Don McLean, "Vincent" (song): Starry starry night. Flaming flowers that brightly …
Vincent - Wikipedia
Vincent (Latin: Vincentius) is a masculine given name originating from the Roman name Vincentius, which itself comes from the Latin verb vincere, meaning "to conquer." People with the given …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Vincent
May 30, 2025 · As an English name, Vincent has been in use since the Middle Ages, though it did not become common until the 19th century. Famous bearers include the French priest Saint …
Vincent - Etymology, Origin & Meaning of the Name - Etymonline
Vincent is a masculine proper name of French origin, shortened from Latin Vincentius meaning "conquering," derived from vincere "to overcome."
Vincent - Meaning of Vincent, What does Vincent mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Vincent is largely used in the Dutch, English, French, and Scandinavian languages, and it is derived from Latin origins. A biblical name, it is derived from the elements 'vincens' meaning winning, …
Vincent - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · Vincent is a boy's name of Latin origin meaning "conquering". Vincent is the 111 ranked male name by popularity.
Vincent (Don McLean song) - Wikipedia
"Vincent" is a song by Don McLean, written as a tribute to Vincent van Gogh. Its commonly known opening lyric, " Starry, Starry Night ", is a reference to Van Gogh's 1889 painting The Starry …
Vincent - Name Meaning, What does Vincent mean? - Think Baby Names
What does Vincent mean? V incent as a boys' name is pronounced VIN-sent. It is of Latin origin, and the meaning of Vincent is "prevailing". From Vincentius. The name ultimately derives from Latin …
Vincent Name Meaning, Origin, History, and Popularity
May 7, 2024 · The DC Marvel comic also had Vincent Stewert as a character. Despite being an ancient name, it never seems to go out of style, which makes it a preferred choice for parents. …
Vincent: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, & Inspiration - FamilyEducation
Aug 7, 2024 · What does Vincent mean and stand for? The name Vincent is of Latin origin and means "conquering". It became a popular name during the Middle Ages, when the French …
Vincent - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Apr 26, 2025 · Vincent (countable and uncountable, plural Vincents) A male given name from Latin. 1971, Don McLean, "Vincent" (song): Starry starry night. Flaming flowers that brightly blaze …
