>This song comes off Zach Williams 'Storytime' - an album I found on NoiseTrade.com. It may be my favorite album of the year. This isn't the best song on the album, but it's a good one, and it was available to embed. Check out the full album on NoiseTrade.Zach Williams, "Names That Fell"
Author: Daniel Waugh
>John Williamson Nevin: On the Incarnation (part 2)
>Beyond the question of the purpose of the incarnation, Nevin also showed concern for a proper understanding of the nature of the incarnation. He was concerned that the popular Christian notions of the incarnation were actually sub-Christian and heretical. In The Mystical Presence he shows alarm that the church’s understanding of the person of Christ … Continue reading >John Williamson Nevin: On the Incarnation (part 2)
>Catechism #55-58
>I've gotten behind in posting. Question #55: What do you understand by "the communion of saints"?Answer: First, that believers one and all, as members of this community, share in Christ and in all his treasures and gifts. Second, that each member should consider it a duty to use these gifts readily and cheerfully for the … Continue reading >Catechism #55-58
>John Williamson Nevin: On the Incarnation
>John Nevin’s writings on the incarnation elucidate the central role the incarnation plays in genuine Christian theology. Between the years 1845 and 1851 Nevin’s engaged the doctrine of the incarnation extensively, first in the publication of his major work The Mystical Presences as well as in a series of articles that appeared in the new … Continue reading >John Williamson Nevin: On the Incarnation
>John Williamson Nevin – His Life
>John Williamson Nevin was born in 1803 near Shippensburg, Pennsylvania to Martha and John Nevin. John Sr. was a well-educated Presbyterian (Scotch-Irish) farmer. According to his biographer Theodore Appel, John considered it “an important part of his youthful training and worthy of note” that he grew up on a farm “in the midst of a … Continue reading >John Williamson Nevin – His Life