The Pentateuch, in its Progressive Revelations of God to Men

by Henry Cowles

Publisher:

D. Appleton and Company

, 1874

Overview

The books of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy reveal a great deal of the knowledge of God we seek—God’s creation, providence, and his revealed Word. The Pentateuch contains Cowles’ topical commentary on the first five books of the Bible. He provides ample discussion of the great themes of the Pentateuch, discussing the Pentateuch both practically and critically—addressing the higher critical assessments of the Pentateuch which began to emerge during Cowles’ life and ministry.

In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.

Key Features

• Includes numerous essays discussing theological themes
• Contains topical commentary on the first five books of the Bible
• Links all Scripture passages to the Bibles in your library

Product Details

• Title: The Pentateuch, in Its Progressive Revelations of God to Men
• Author: Henry Cowles
• Publisher: D. Appleton and Company
• Print Publication Date: 1874
• Logos Release Date: 2013
• Pages: 414
• Era: era:modern
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subject: Bible. O.T. Pentateuch › Criticism, interpretation, etc
• Resource ID: LLS:PENTPROGREV
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2022-02-12T05:03:10Z

About Henry Cowles

Henry Cowles was a professor at Oberlin College. He served as professor of languages from 1835 to 1837, professor of ecclesiastical history and pastoral theology from 1837 to 1840, professor of Old Testament literature from 1840 to 1848, and a lecturer on prophecy and biblical introduction from 1869 to 1878. He also served as editor of the Oberlin Evangelist from 1844 to 1862, where he promoted the efforts of the college and helped spread its theological ideals. While at Oberlin, Cowles advocated for African Americans during the decades preceding the Civil War, and promoted racial equality not only in academic settings, but also in his publications.

In 1863, at the age of 60, Cowles began writing his commentary on the Bible, and worked on the project nearly every day for 17 years. He also spoke and wrote widely on prophecy, biblical interpretation, and the practical application of the Bible for ordinary readers. He died in 1881.