The epistle to the Hebrews, the first apology for Christianity : an exegetical study

by Alexander Balmain Bruce

Publisher:

T&T Clark

, 1899

Overview

These scanned pages offer the ability to explore content outside our normal Logos editions. As such, these resources are not searchable and are designed to be read as is. They will not act the same as other regular Logos content

Product Details

• Title: The epistle to the Hebrews, the first apology for Christianity : an exegetical study
• Author: Alexander Balmain Bruce
• Publisher: T&T Clark
• Print Publication Date: 1899
• Logos Release Date: 2014
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Facsimile
• Resource ID: LLS:FAC2718
• Resource Type: Media
• Metadata Last Updated: 2023-09-19T17:26:39Z

About Alexander Balmain Bruce

Excerpted from the 1911 Encyclopedia

Alexander Balmain Bruce, Scottish divine, was born at Aberargie near Perth on the 31st of January 1831. His father suffered for his adherence to the Free Church at the Disruption in 1843, and removed to Edinburgh, where the son was educated, showing exceptional ability from the first. His early religious doubts, awakened especially by Strausss Life of Jesus, made him throughout life sympathetic with those who underwent a similar stress. After serving as assistant first at Ancrum, then at Lochwinnoch, he was called to Cardross in Dumbartonshire in 1859, and to Broughty Ferry in 1868. There he published his first considerable exegetical work, the Training of the Twelve. In 1874 he delivered his Cunningham Lectures, afterwards published as The Humiliation of Christ, and in the following year was appointed to the chair of Apologetics and New Testament exegesis at the Free Church College, Glasgow. This post he held for twenty-four years. He was one of the first British New Testament students whose work was received with consideration by German scholars of repute. The character and work of Christ were, he held, the ultimate proof and the best defence of Christianity; and his tendency was to concentrate attention somewhat narrowly on the historic Jesus...