Behold the Lamb of God and the Gospel’s Authorship
The text discusses whether the Baptist's cry Behold the Lamb of God stems from prophetic inspiration or personal insight. It argues against viewing Scripture as mere forger’s art nor as passive divine dictation, suggesting the Gospel of John reflects an eye witness, human yet deeply inspired, and urges careful, critical inquiry into its origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John the Baptist
Baptist
Isaiah lii
Jehovah
Apostle
Zebedee
Lord Jesus Christ
Reconciliation of science with Scripture judged unlikely
A critique argues that reconciling science with Scripture is unstable as both are shifting, with interpretations changing across generations. The review praises a volume aiming to restore science as a servant to religion, but notes it overreaches by engaging many adversaries and may not reach the intended youthful readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science
Spinosa
Leibnitz
Kant
Cousin
Comte
J. Stuart Mill
Herbert Spencer
Huxley
Darwin
Wallace
Leifchild
Europe
The Higher Ministry of Nature in Modern Science
A manual bridging science and faith by Joan R. Lxtrellip explores nature as a guide to Christian philosophy. It argues that scientific insights illuminate spiritual truths and supports an integrated view of religion and modern inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan R. Lxtrellip, M.A
London
Hodder and Stoughton
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. John
Christ
Science and Theology