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Matthew Henry started his six volume, 5500 page Bible commentary in 1704. The foundation of his epic commentary was his system of expository preaching. Robert Hall, George Whitefield, and Chareles Spurgeon ""used the work, and commended it heartily. Whitefield read it through four times, the last time on his knees."" Is God still speaking through the saints of old like Matthew Henry? Consider these words: "Those that had been not only distinguished by a dignified people, on whom God had put honor, and to whom all their neighbors had paid respect, are now brought into contempt... That place is...

A memoir of short stories about a little girl and her life adventures, from birth in New York to retirement in Florida.

The transition from RE A level, or from entirely alternate roots (many RS students have not taken previous RS related courses), to Religious Studies at university requires some careful shepherding. The field is huge. This introductory book will provide a clear map for the key features of the terrain. The two main strands shaping the book define what religions are and explain how Religious Studies approaches the religions. The language is clear at the same time as introducing some of the key terminology used in the study of religions.
The study of religions and the academic discipline of...

How do Hindus view euthanasia? Is there a 'Sikh view' of advertising? Do Jews and Muslims share the same attitude to marriage? How do Christian and Buddhist views on the environment differ?This book draws together authors respected in six traditions to explore in parallel the ethical foundations for Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths. Each section introduces a different religion and asks specific, topical questions, set in a wider context. The issues addressed are religious identity and authority; the personal and the private; marriage and family; influences on and use...

How do Hindus view euthanasia? Is there a 'Sikh view' of advertising? Do Jews and Muslims share the same attitude to marriage? How do Christian and Buddhist views on the environment differ?This book draws together authors respected in six traditions to explore in parallel the ethical foundations for Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths. Each section introduces a different religion and asks specific, topical questions, set in a wider context. The issues addressed are religious identity and authority; the personal and the private; marriage and family; influences on and use...