Table of Contents
Summary of Reade Bible Characters
Reade Bible Characters is a 9 chapter work on Nehemiah, Jonah, David, and Paul.
AIM: Anglican, Reade.
CIM: Bible Characters.
E-sword (esword) module also availablefor this work,
Contents
1. A Literary Marvel 1.
2. Aids to Faith 10.
3. Nehemiah 21.
4. Nehemiah’s Work 39.
5. Jonah 58.
6. David 82.
7. Paul’s Perseverance 86.
8. Evidences Of Revelation 99.
9. Monuuental Evidence and Documental 105.
Reade Bible Characters
More Modules from Bible Characters Category
- Adeney – Men of the Bible; Some Lesser-Known Characters
- Adeney – Women of the New Testament
- Alcott, William – Adventures Of Lot
- Allies – Saint Peter his Name and his Office (Catholic)
- Andre, G.-Moses, the Man of God
- Anonymous – Children of the Bible
- Anonymous – Children of the Old Testament
- Austin-Sparks Nehemiah – A Living Message for God’s People Today
- Barnes Scenes Incidents Life of Paul
- Barnes-Scenes Incidents Life of Paul
- Baxter, M.E. – The Women in the Word
- Bellett J.G. – The Patriarchs
- Bellett, J.G. – Joseph v2
- Bellett, J.G. – Notes on Joshua
- Bellett, J.G. – Pauls Apostleship and Epistles
Advertisement
In this class, Using Two Different Versions in Verse Ref Tooltip, we walk you through how to put some extra power in the tooltip verse pop-up, showing a particular Bible version (English), or pass the mouse over the reference with the Alt or Control key for seeing other versions, such as Greek, Hebrew, another English version, extra. Super powerful, super easy.
A very clever series of sketches has here been given us by ihe late popular
novelist, Charles Reade. As might be expected, he has a purpose in writing. It
is this. He advances and successfully maintains the thesis that “the characters
of Scripture are a marvel of the mind,” “a part of Scripture truth and aids to
reasonable faith in a matter where faith is a boon and disbelief a calamity.” The
qualities, the characteristics of the biblical narratives are such as to make the
acceptance of the things they relate as true the most reasonable conclusion. This
view is enforced both by close and pressing argument and by illustrative examples.
Chief among the latter is a vivid outline of Nehemiah’s character and work.
Briefer sketches of Jonah, David and Paul follow. The style sometimes verges
on flippancy but in general the interest is roused and sustained by this new telling
of the old tales.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/3157743