> Epistle to the Hebrews is a literary and theological tour de force, offering a grand overview of the vast sweep of Hebrew scriptures as foreshadowing and symbolizing the atoning and saving work of Christ.
Years ago I spoke with some people who were members of a church in either Georgia or Florida. They told me that they had heard that during segregation their church had had a red thread or cord that separated the main meeting room, for the reasons of racial segregation.
I wanted to look into this...
Many would say that the key to halting climate change is changing from fossil fuels and coal to wind energy and solar power.
But has anyone considered population control or population reduction?
Is there any people in the world that view having an exorbitant number of children is unethical, n...
@curiousdannii My wife says I have everything I could possibly need =). I've got 6-foot bookcases spread throughout the house, though most of that is literature/history/economics/gardening. I have a lot of reformed theology books, and some from my dispensational days. For other traditions I usually have to rely on online sources. But I also have gaps in ethics, missiology, exegesis (I have very few post-1923 commentaries), and church history.
@curiousdannii No biblical languages yet. Working on Latin now; we'll see how I'm doing with that in a few years and then perhaps I'll start NT Greek. Main periods of interest are 0-500 and 1500-1800 (hence the Latin study; it's shocking to me that there are works of Augustine that aren't yet in English).
Budget is somewhat limited; I try to keep it to around $100-200 a year, so used books and Christmas gifts are my friends. Space is definitely a limiting factor too, so I've thought about buying a commentary set for my church's library so it could be stored there and perhaps be useful to others.
Many would say that the key to halting climate change is changing from fossil fuels and coal to wind energy and solar power.
But has anyone considered population control or population reduction?
Is there any people in the world that view having an exorbitant number of children is unethical, n...
