Willem J. Ouweneel
Autor de The world is Christ's : a critique of two kingdoms theology
Sobre El Autor
Series
Obras de Willem J. Ouweneel
Adam, Where Are You? - And Why This Matters: A Theological Evaluation of the Evolutionist Hermeneutic (2018) 9 copias
Meer Geest in de gemeenten 7 copias
De vrouwe van de Camino 6 copias
Godsverlichting : de evocatie van de verduisterde God : een weg tot spiritualiteit en gemeenteopbouw (1995) 5 copias
Evolution in der Zeitenwende. Biologie und Evolutionslehre - Die Folgen des Evolutionismus (1984) 4 copias
Bijbel en bijbelkritiek 3 copias
Gereformeerden en evangelischen 3 copias
Otkrivenje 3 copias
Kanttekeningen bij Genesis één 2 copias
Discipelschap 2 copias
De Kerk van God II / druk 1: ontwerp van een historische en praktische ecclesiologie (2011) 2 copias
Eternal Word: God Speaking To Us (An Evangelical Introduction to Reformational Theology) (2021) 2 copias
Geloofszekerheid 2 copias
Vraag het de aarde eens ... 2 copias
Coração e alma 1 copia
Geestelijke groei 1 copia
De openbaring van Jezus Christus 1 copia
Psychologie 1 copia
Criação ou evolução? 1 copia
Het Koninkrijk Gods en de staat 1 copia
Schoepfung oder Evolution? 1 copia
Laat mijn volk gaan 1 copia
Jeugd in een stervende eeuw 1 copia
de schepping in 'tgeding 1 copia
Denkanstosse 1 copia
Verwachting 1 copia
The Eternal Christ: God With Us (An Evangelical Introduction to Reformational Theology) (2022) 1 copia
Eternal Salvation: God With Us (An Evangelical Introduction to Reformational Theology) (2023) 1 copia
Eternal Torah: Living Under God (An Evangelical Introduction to Reformational Theology) (2020) 1 copia
The Eternal Spirit: God Living In Us (An Evangelical Introduction to Reformational Theology) (2023) 1 copia
Een dubbelsnoer van licht honderd grootse joodse en christelijke godsmannen door de geschiedenis heen, en hun moeizame… (2014) 1 copia
Het woord van God: ontwerp van een openbarings- en schriftleer (Evangelisch-dogmatische reeks) (2012) 1 copia
De schepping in ’t geding 1 copia
Neemt, eet 1 copia
De Profeet Jona 1 copia
Geloof, zekerheid, groei 1 copia
Der Untergang des christlichen Abendlandes - Philosophische Strömungen und Kulturepochen. Eine Analyse (1978) 1 copia
Obras relacionadas
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre legal
- Ouweneel, Willem Johannes
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1944
- Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- Netherlands
Miembros
Reseñas
También Puede Gustarte
Autores relacionados
Estadísticas
- Obras
- 115
- También por
- 3
- Miembros
- 337
- Popularidad
- #70,620
- Valoración
- 3.8
- Reseñas
- 5
- ISBNs
- 119
- Idiomas
- 6
The Heidelberg Diary is a daily devotional. It is a thoughtful walk through the Heidelberg Catechism. That catechism has fifty-two "Lord's Day" questions and answers. Each Lord's Day has one to three questions and answers. (Sometimes less, sometimes more). Ouweneel has 'stretched' or 'expanded' those questions and answers to last all year long. Some questions and answers have four to five 'parts' or 'days' in this devotional. [I do wish that when he does this he would repeat the question! That would be my only suggestion really, to make it easier what question this answer is in response to.]
The Heidelberg Catechism covers the basics. What are the basics? Well, at the very least--the Apostle's Creed, the Ten Commandments, and the Lord's Prayer. I believe there are also questions and answers about the sacraments of communion (aka Lord's Supper) and baptism.
I absolutely LOVE the Heidelberg Catechism, I do. Especially the earlier questions.
I read this library book in a few weeks. Obviously two weeks is not enough time to read this one as it was designed--one per day all year. I ended up reading twenty plus days per day. (Sometimes more! I remember one day covering a hundred days. Then I realized I didn't have to read it that quickly. That I could slow down some.)
I enjoyed this one for the most part. It does add in a lot of extras. (For better or worse). I think it adds context and detail on some theological issues. The devotions mainly are meaty and substantive. I would say that sometimes the author is critical of the original question and answer. Again for better or worse. (I can't say that I honestly agree 1000% with every single phrase in the original.) This comes into play when it comes to communion. He feels the original is inappropriately harsh and unfair to Roman Catholics. (This doesn't surprise me that the original would be strongly worded. And that *any* differences between Protestants and Catholics would be VERY strongly worded.) It also doesn't surprise me that modern believers would try to 'calm' the original. The author stresses that the original isn't always fair to Catholics because they are writing from a position that may unfairly represent what Roman Catholics believe(d).… (más)