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by Topic432

The Name Above Every Name E. Dennett. Preface. THE following chapters, which first appeared in The Christian Friend and Instructor, are now collected and printed in a separate form. They all relate to the revelation which God has been pleased to make of Himself, first in the successive eras of the Old Testament, and finally in the Incarnation, Death, Resurrection, and Exaltation of our blessed Lord and Saviour. In the f.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Son Dear Brother, In answer to your enquiry, I am sending you this short criticism. That this tract called "Remarks" needs careful perusal I admit, but that it puts the theory of "Non-eternal Sonship" in a clearer light — as you say — I cannot agree with. You tell me you cannot see much wrong with it. Well, we cannot see much that is right in it. We are told in Scripture that after the prophets .. 2009. 8. 26.
Alpha and Omega Revelation 1: 11 G. Davison. Jan 1963 The two words at the head of this article represent the first and last letters in the Greek alphabet, the equivalent of A and Z in the English language. In using these words of Himself as divine titles the Lord Jesus would convey to us that He is the One who ever voices divine communications for the guidance of His people in this world. If we look further in.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Son of Man J. N. Darby. <42051E> 296 (Notes and Comments Vol. 2.) The use of the term "Son of Man" is worthy of closer remark. Christ never calls Himself "the Christ" save to the woman of Samaria, outside Judaism; John 4. He confesses it before the chief priests, that He is the Christ the Son of the Blessed, but then His own testimony is "Moreover" (plen) "I say unto you, Henceforth" (not hereafter) .. 2009. 8. 26.
The Humiliation of Christ J. N. Darby. <42023E> 166 (Notes and Comments Vol. 2.) The humiliation of Christ opens out to my mind in a very full and blessed character. The essential being of Godhead cannot change, as is evident - the Absolute, as men speak - and whatever His humiliation, all the fulness of the Godhead (theotetos) dwelt in Him bodily. His emptying Himself (ekenose) applied to the morphe (form). He wa.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Deity of Christ and what constitutes Christianity; Being an answer to the enquiries of an Unitarian student of Divinity. J. N. Darby. <33009E> 75 In the first place, there are the direct passages - John 1: 1: "The Word was with God, and was God." This is in every way a striking passage: when every thing began, He was - that is, had no beginning, was God, as indeed it must be, yet was a distinct personality; He was with God, and always such.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Eternal Sonship of Christ 1 John 5: 7 J. N. Darby. <35020E> 265 Though I have ever held this verse, to say the least, to be very doubtful from the course of the meaning, it is not to discuss this at present I write, but another point of importance - the use of the term Son. There are those who, objecting to the term Son as applied to the divinity of our Lord, stand on the verge, if not slipping into, confusion of t.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Characters of the Lord Jesus Christ in the Gospels J. G. Bellett. Section 5 of: The Evangelists. (New Edition, Rouse, 1903) A meditation on the Lord Jesus Christ, in His varied characters in the four Gospels. I have now passed the time of my meditations on the four Evangelists, noticing the different service committed to each of them by the Spirit of God, in presenting to us the Lord Jesus. The ease with which they fulfil their task bespeaks the.. 2009. 8. 26.
Jesus Christ come in flesh J. G. Bellett. BT vol. 6 p. 56. The ark and the camp were, in some sense, necessary to each other during the journey through the wilderness. The ark, seated in the tabernacle on which the cloud rested, had to guide the camp; and the camp, in its order, had to accompany and guard the ark and all connected with it. This was the business of the camp. There was to be subjection to the will of Him wh.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Lord Jesus Christ our hope N. Anderson Our Lord Jesus Christ, at this late hour in the witness of His own in the world which crucified Him, would call our attention to the truth of His coming again. This is the Christian hope. Believers have an appointed witness, a responsible life, but they are destined for glory. God has chosen them to "obtain the salvation which is in Christ Jesus with eternal glory" (2 Timothy 2: 10)... 2009. 8. 26.
The Greatness of Christ "I am Alpha and Omega, the Beginning and the End, the First and the Last" Rev. 22: 13. N. Anderson There is portrayed to us in this short, simply worded, yet striking verse that which commands our attention, calls forth our praise, and bows us in worship. These things are descriptive of some of the all-varied glories of Him who has captivated our hearts and won them for God — Jesus! Precious N.. 2009. 8. 26.
Christ: God's Appointed Centre of Gathering for the Universe of Bliss Christ: God's Appointed Centre of Gathering for the Universe of Bliss and Glory N. Anderson He must ever be the Centre, whatever the circumstances, whatever be the disposition towards Him of whosoever may be involved: we repeat, He must ever be the Centre. Knowing Who He is we are not amazed that this should be so. "In Him was pleased to dwell all the fulness" (Col. 1: 19). Also, "He is the Hea.. 2009. 8. 26.
God With Us. God For Us. God In Us. Matt. 1. 21-23; Rom. 8: 31-34; 1 John 3: 24. John Alfred Trench. Article 10 of 19 from 'Truth for Believers' Volume 1. (New and Enlarged Edition 1906.) These passages are linked together naturally for all our hearts, and I may say divinely. We find in them God with us, God for us, and God in us; lastly, we get the fullest, deepest result of all this manifestation of God in privilege — where we.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Glory of God and the Father's Purpose James McBroom. (Extracted from Scripture Truth Vol. 26, 1934, page 88.) It is a conception worthy of the blessed God that He will one day have the whole universe filled with love and light and glory in and through the MAN of His right hand. Even now it captivates the hearts of all who have drank from the river of His grace. It is fitting that the humbled Christ, should be glorified, and that the.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Word became flesh John 1: 14; 1 John 4: 2. N. Anderson. According to these and many other passages of the Word of God it is evident that the predilection of God was with men. Christ, the eternal Word, in emptying Himself (Philippians 2: 5-8) passed by the hosts of unfallen angels and became a Man, infinite grace! The designs of God for His own glory and pleasure were inextricably associated with highest blessing .. 2009. 8. 26.
The Knowledge of the Father J. A. Trench. Article 1 of 55 from 'Truth for Believers' Volume 2. "I write unto you, little children, because ye have known the Father." 1 John 2: 13. A few words are necessary as to the construction of this part of the Epistle of John, for it is obscured in our A.V. translation, through not observing a distinction between "children," by which endearing term the aged Apostle addressed the whole.. 2009. 8. 26.
The Knowledge of God's Ways Romans 11: 25-29. F. A. Hughes. SEPT/OCT. 1967 Recent incidents in the Near East have raised questions as to how far these happenings are related to God's thoughts for His earthly people. There is no intention, in this short paper, of entering into prophetic details; its object is to call attention to the fact that the believer, as indwelt by the Spirit of God, and as having recourse to the Scri.. 2009. 8. 26.
What the World is; and how a Christian can live in it J. N. Darby. {Published originally by G. Morrish, London; and R. L. Allan and W. B. Horner, Manchester (Manchester Series - No. 128.): currently by A. Poots, Belfast.} "Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world; if any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him." 1 John 2: 15. "Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? Whosoever, therefore,.. 2009. 8. 24.
Man's Diplomacy and God's Discipline F. B. Hole. (Extracted from Scripture Truth Vol. 15, 1923, page 146.) It is a remarkable fact, to which attention was called in this magazine not long ago, that Jacob is designated a "plain" or, as the word is elsewhere translated, "perfect" man (Gen 25: 27). The reference is, we believe, to the deep underlying current of life-purpose which characterized him. On the surface his life was marked b.. 2009. 8. 24.
The Apostasy of the Successive Dispensations J. N. Darby. <01009E> 124 Communion with God - communion with God in a new nature, being made, as the apostle teaches us, partakers of a divine nature, is both that in which eternal blessedness must have its spring, and the source of all true knowledge. Here God, through grace, can communicate with us in the intelligence of the same delights, and the communication of the same interests. Th.. 2009. 8. 24.
Second Address to his Roman Catholic brethren J. N. Darby. <18002E> 11 Men and brethren, I consider often within myself, when I write these things to you, what motive have I for doing it? And if you can find any but love to Christ and your souls, that, by the truth, coming to Christ, you may find the holy liberty of Christian obedience, then blame me. I consider further — Is the way in which I do it according to the will of God and .. 2009. 8. 24.
Extracts from the Letters of Samuel Rutherford GLEANINGS FROM THE PAST — VOL. 1. SELECTED BY HAMILTON SMITH. PUBLISHED BY THE CENTRAL BIBLE TRUTH DEPOT Preface "Alas! I see not what service I can do to Him, except it be to talk a little, and babble upon a piece of paper concerning the love of Christ." Thus wrote Samuel Rutherford, from his prison, in 1637. For a period of seventeen months he was confined to the city of Aberdeen, inhibited.. 2009. 8. 24.
Seven Lectures on the Prophetical Addresses to the Seven Churches (1) J. N. Darby. (Delivered in London, 1852.) <05042E> 256 {file section a.} LECTURE 1 Before entering into the detail of the addresses to the seven churches, of which it is my purpose to speak, it would be well to say a few words as to the general character of the book in which they are found. It is exceedingly important that we should get a right and distinct apprehension of certain great pr.. 2009. 8. 24.
The Coming of the Lord Uncorrected notes of an address on Luke 12. J. N. Darby. (Words of Faith, Vol. 3, 1884, page 141.) My purpose this evening is to speak of the coming of the Lord, but not in order to prove it from scripture, but to shew how it is interwoven with the whole fabric of christian thought, so that if you take it out you rend the whole fabric to pieces. I do not say that there may not be saints resting .. 2009. 8. 24.
The Object of Prophecy J. N. Darby. {Booklet published by Allan.} In ordinary works on prophecy it is assumed as an admitted, incontestable truth, that the church is specially regarded in Daniel; and now, many believe that a godly Jewish remnant is in question, and cite the word in proof. This is a capital point. Why not discuss it? Why preserve a silence so absolute? It is necessary to their system that it should be .. 2009. 8. 24.
"Sin" and "Sins." F. B. Hole. We have no love for theological hair-splitting, and we shall certainly not be guilty of it in carefully distinguishing between these two things. Though closely connected, there is an important difference between them. Both are mentioned in one verse of Scripture, Romans 5: 12. "By one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all hav.. 2009. 8. 24.
Our Lord's Miracles Our Lord's Miracles. W W Fereday. Contents Foreword The Leper Cleansed The Centurion's Servant Peter's Wife's Mother The Storm on the Lake The Two Demoniacs The Palsied Man Jairus' Daughter The Issue of Blood The Blind and Dumb The Withered Hand The Five Thousand Walking on the Sea The Syro-Phoenician The Four Thousand The Demoniac Boy The Tribute Money Blind Bartimaeus The Accursed Fig Tree Th.. 2009. 8. 24.
Separation from Evil - God's Principle of Unity J. N. Darby. <01019E> 353 The need of union is felt now by every right-minded Christian. The power of evil is felt by all. Its pressure comes too near home, its rapid and gigantic strides are too evident and affect too nearly the particular feelings which characterise distinctively every class of Christians, to allow them to be blind to it, however little they may appreciate its true beari.. 2009. 8. 24.
The Righteousness of God: what is it? Rom. 3: 21-26. W. Kelly. It is known very generally that a serious question has been raised on the righteousness of God, and that it has given occasion to keen controversy. Nor is it too much to say, that those who have betrayed their feeling most have little understood its bearings. Such, certainly, is the fact with those who have made themselves conspicuous by violent language on the point. T.. 2009. 8. 24.
On Ministry. (From a letter.) W W Fereday (from the Bible Treasury Vol. 20, page 63.) One cannot do too much for so blessed a Master; indeed when one pauses to consider the riches and magnificence of His grace toward us, the desire is naturally fervent to serve Him, and to serve Him abundantly. And it is well-pleasing to Him. How refreshing it must be to His heart to see souls in this cold selfish world willing to spend and .. 2009. 8. 24.