Imagen del autor

Para otros autores llamados J. W. Shepherd, ver la página de desambiguación.

10 Obras 753 Miembros 2 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Shepherd served as office editor for the Gospel Advocate from 1905-1912.

Series

Obras de J. W. Shepherd

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre canónico
Shepherd, J. W.
Otros nombres
Shepherd, James Walter (birth name)
Fecha de nacimiento
1861-08-18
Fecha de fallecimiento
1948-07-27
Lugar de sepultura
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Género
male
Lugar de nacimiento
Irvine, Kentucky, USA
Lugar de fallecimiento
Detroit, Michigan, USA
Ocupaciones
evangelist
Organizaciones
Churches of Christ

Miembros

Reseñas

A basic-level commentary on Romans, substantively derived from David Lipscomb, with additional commentary from J.W. Shepherd.

Many excellent comments and overall great balance in understanding Romans. There may not be as much depth here but the interpretations offered tend to be more spot on. It is excellent to have this perspective on the text preserved; it demonstrates the differences that have developed over interpretation of some matters over the past century.
 
Denunciada
deusvitae | Dec 8, 2010 |
The Church, the Falling Away, and the Restoration by J.W. Shepherd is an excellent overview of the three subjects in the title. That is this book discusses briefly and largely accurately the doctrines of what the Church should be, how the Church fell away afterwards, and then the attempt at restoring the New Testament church, which is a continuous process. Although, Shepherd focuses on the attempts in the late 1790’s to mid 1800’s.

The fascinating part that I find in this book is the last portion. This is because it appears as if numerous people from various denominations(Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian) decided to eventually depart from their various creeds and preach the Gospel pure and simple. They chose to cross the sectarian lines separating the various denominations. There is even one part where two groups operated without knowledge of one another, but for the same purpose. Eventually word got around and they decided to meet one another to see whether they saw eye to eye or not. After some discussion, they decided that they basically did believe the same things and joined together to form what they called “the Church of Christ”. They also cases before this point such as when John “Raccoon” Smith started a small movement and then later joined with Campbell in the Restoration movement.

It’s always good to be reminded of the non-sectarian spirit of the past, lest it die out and be forgotten.(from my blog: aevaughn.wordpress.com)
… (más)
½
 
Denunciada
aevaughn | Jan 27, 2008 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
10
Miembros
753
Popularidad
#33,776
Valoración
3.8
Reseñas
2
ISBNs
17
Idiomas
2

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