Conservative Theological Journal, Volume 3
Overview
Conservative Theological Journal, Volume 3.
Top Highlights
“You might be interested to know that in 1843, when the journal Bibliotheca Sacra was first started, it taught Preterism. You can go back and look at the early articles—Moses Stewart and James Robinson and those kinds of people wrote in the journal.” (Volume 3, Number 10, Page 385)
“The practice of using the New Testament to interpret the Old is a key factor in understanding the double hermeneutic, or ‘inconsistent hermeneutic’ used by covenant exegetes. Not only does this practice violate the principles that govern a literal, historical-grammatical hermeneutic, it gives preference to the New Testament over the Old Testament concerning inspiration and authority.” (Volume 3, Number 10, Page 326)
“Each vision loosely follows a general pattern: Zechariah relays the vision itself, he asks for clarification of the meaning of the vision, is given clarification by an angelic companion, and then the Lord delivers a message/oracle.” (Volume 3, Number 8, Page 92)
“There are two specific emphases in this book upon which everything else is peripheral.” (Volume 3, Number 8, Page 91)
“adopted Preterism to rescue Christianity from these liberals. Ken Gentry says” (Volume 3, Number 10, Page 394)
- Title: Conservative Theological Journal, Volume 3
- Author: Tyndale Theological Seminary
- Series: Conservative Theological Journal
- Volume: 3
- Publisher: Tyndale Theological Seminary
- Print Publication Date: 1999
- Logos Release Date: 2009
- Era: era:Contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Theology › Periodicals
- Resource ID: LLS:gs_ctj_03
- Resource Type: Journal
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-22T00:24:59Z