The Making of a Nation - The Beginnings of Israel's History by Jeremiah Whipple Jenks;Charles Foster Kent
page 10 of 177 (05%)
page 10 of 177 (05%)
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of interpretation.
Briefly defined the chief objects of these studies are: (1) To introduce the men and women of to-day to that which is most vital in the literature and thought of the Old Testament. (2) To interpret the often neglected Old Testament into the language of modern life simply and directly and in the light of that which is highest in the teachings of Christianity. (3) To present the constructive results of the modern historical and literary study of the Bible, not dogmatically but tentatively, so that the reader and student may be in a position to judge for himself regarding the conclusions that are held by a large number of Biblical scholars and to estimate their practical religious value. (4) To show how closely the Old Testament is related to the life of to-day and how it helps to answer the pressing questions now confronting the nations. (5) To lead strong men to think through our national, social and individual problems, and to utilize fearlessly and practically the constructive results of modern method and research in the fields of both science and religion. THE PLAN OF WORK. |
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