DOCSLIB.ORG

Library Database.Xlsx/Available/20/07/2009 Page 1 of 7 Books in Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Books in Library Status X Row Labels BookID Title Author 1 Biblical G‐109 Lay Counseling Siang Yang Tan 2 G‐116 Every Day with Jesus Selwyn Hughes 3 G‐117 Experiencing God Day‐By‐Day Henry T.Blackaby & Richard Blackaby 4 B‐001 Tongues of Fire Valson Thampu 5 B‐002 Faith And The Future Walter Kasper 6 B‐003 For All Mankind Stuart Blanch 7 B‐004 Jesus Ahead Gerard Bessiere 8 B‐005 Towards a Living Chruch Wim Saris 9 B‐007 The Person of Christ H Brash Bonsall 10 B‐008 The Condition of the Witness Jean Pierre Jossua 11 B‐009 What I Believe Jacques Ellul 12 B‐010 Thunder And Love Stephen S Smalley 13 B‐011 An Introduction to the Christian Faith Donald English 14 B‐012 Daily Help Charles Spurgeon 15 B‐013 The Essentials of Prayer E.M.Bounds 16 B‐014 Paraclete The Experience of The Holy Spirit Rev.Dr.Varghese Mathai 17 B‐015 Jesus Christ Rev.Dr.K.K.George 18 B‐016 The Living Word for Everyday Rev.Dr.C.E.Abraham 19 B‐017 Called to be Multiple 20 B‐018 750 Sermon Outlines George W Noble 21 B‐019 Sit, Walk, Stand Watchman Nee 22 B‐020 Grace Charles Spurgeon 23 B‐021 Little Lamps Rev.Kurien Thomas 24 B‐022 The Kingdom of God is Like This T.V.Philip 25 B‐023 Sharing God and a Sharing World Geevarghese Mar Osthathios 26 B‐024 Did I Betray the Gospel ? S.Wesley Ariarajah 27 B‐025 The Living Word for Everyday Rev.Dr.C.E.Abraham 28 B‐027 Tend My Sheep Rev.Dr.Dayanand D. Pitamber 29 B‐028 How to Know God Deepak Chopra 30 B‐029 Don't Waste Your Sorrows Paul E Billheimer 31 B‐031 Disappointment With God Philip Yancey 32 B‐032 Don't Waste Your Sorrows Paul E Billheimer 33 B‐034 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 34 B‐035 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 35 B‐036 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 36 B‐037 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 37 B‐038 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 38 B‐039 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 39 B‐040 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 40 B‐041 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 41 B‐042 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 42 B‐043 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 43 B‐044 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 44 B‐045 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 45 B‐046 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 46 B‐047 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 47 B‐048 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 48 B‐049 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 49 B‐050 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 50 B‐051 The Daily Study Bible William Barclay 51 B‐052 The Third Day Hank Hantegraaff 52 B‐053 One Lamp Lights Another J.B.Santiago 53 B‐055 Called to Commitment Watchman Nee 54 B‐058 The Glory of Heaven John F.MacArthur 55 B‐059 Faithfulness M.Chandrakumar 56 B‐060 Making Sense of the Trinity Millard J Erickson 57 B‐061 An Anchor for the Soul Ray Pritchard 58 B‐062 Baton Change Peter Lyne 59 B‐063 Faiths in Conflict? Vinoth Ramachandra 60 B‐064 The Bible Fact or Fantasy? John Drane 61 B‐065 The Parables of Jesus J.Dwight Pentecost 62 B‐066 Can Man Live Without God Ravi Zacharias 63 B‐068 Spirit of Jesus Kuruvilla Chandy 64 B‐069 Christ's Finished Work Joseph Parker 65 B‐070 Which Jesus? Tony Campolo 66 B‐071 The Last Chapter A.W.Rasmussen 67 B‐072 King of Kings N.J.Paul 68 B‐074 Understanding Spiritual gifts Robert L Thomas 69 B‐075 Solomon Charles R Surindoll 70 B‐076 The Great Tribulation Thomas Ice, Kenneth L Gentry Jr. Library Database.xlsx/Available/20/07/2009 Page 1 of 7 Books in Library Row Labels BookID Title Author 71 Biblical B‐077 Touching the Heart of God Ernest J Gruen 72 B‐078 In His Steps Charles M Sheldon 73 B‐079 Telling the Truth D.A.Carson 74 B‐080 Every Prophecy of the Bible John F Walvoord 75 B‐082 Moses F.B.Meyer 76 B‐083 Faith Charles Spurgeon 77 B‐085 Why Blood ? Miriam Hellman 78 B‐086 All's Well that ENDS Well R.T.Kendall 79 BM‐001 Imitation of Christ Thomas A'Kempis 80 BM‐002 Thiruvachana Sandeshangal NA 81 BM‐003 Sakhalavum Nanmakkai Rev.Zachariah Varughese 82 BM‐004 Paathaykku Prakaasam Rev.Dr.I Yesudasan 83 BM‐005 Maranathil Kaividatha Daivasneham Rev.M.S.John 84 BM‐006 Puthiya Niyama Praveshika Rev.V.Thomas 85 BM‐007 The Gospel According to St.Mark Rev.Geoffrey J Paul 86 BM‐008 Yesukrishtu Rev.Dr.K.K.George 87 BM‐009 Velipadu Pusthakam K.C.Daniel 88 BM‐010 Yesukrishtu Rev.K.V.Varkey 89 BM‐012 Krushinte Vazhithara Rev.Kurian Thomas 90 BM‐014 Karthavinte Prarthana Rev.T.B.Benjamin 91 BM‐015 Kristhuvinte Aprameya Dhanam Very Rev.Mathew Mathai 92 BM‐016 Daivasnehathinte Nerchalukal Rt.Rev.Geevarughese Mar Athanasious 93 BM‐017 Veda Pusthaka Kathapathrangal‐4 Rev.M.S.John 94 BM‐018 Neethi Vattaatha Thodupole Prof.A.V.Itty 95 BM‐020 Kristhuvesuvilulla Bhavam Rev.K.V.Varkey 96 BM‐021 Jayikkunna Viswasam T.K.Thomas 97 BM‐022 Karmanirathamay Viswasam Dr.M.M.Thomas 98 BM‐023 Visudha Paulose Prarthanayil Rev.K.V.Varkey 99 BM‐024 Kaalidarathe Eugene Priddy 100 BM‐025 Jeevante Uravidham Rev.K.V.Varkey 101 BM‐026 Panchagrandhangal Rev.Dr.E.P.Vijayan 102 BM‐027 Romarkezhuthiya Lekhanam Rev.Dr.M.V.Abraham 103 BM‐028 Thirenjedutha arupathu Prasangangal Multiple Authors 104 BM‐029 Yesuvum Streekalum Dr.Mrs.K.K.George 105 BM‐030 Pazhaya Puthiya Niyamangalude Edakkala Charithram Rev.S.John 106 BM‐031 Christeeya Sevanam Bishop Pakkenham Walsh 107 BM‐032 Samkeerthan Dhyanamala‐4 Rev.T.K.George 108 BM‐033 Kristhu Jayanthi Most.Rev.Dr.I.Jesudasan 109 BM‐034 Yeremya Yesheshkel Dr.T.J.John 110 BM‐035 Samshayathilude Urappakunna Daivaviswasam Dr.M.M.Thomas 111 BM‐036 Daivamae Nee Ente Daivam Dr.M.M.Thomas 112 BM‐037 Daivalmaviloode Naa Chaithanyam Rev.Jose Punamadom 113 BM‐038 Athmika Sareeram Dr.M.M.Thomas 114 BM‐039 Sarva Srushtikkum Aadya Jathan Dr.M.M.Thomas 115 BM‐040 Samkeerthana Dhyanamala‐2 Rev.T.K.George 116 BM‐041 Samkeerthana Dhyanamala‐3 Rev.T.K.George 117 BM‐042 Vimochakanaya Daivam Dr.M.M.Thomas 118 BM‐043 Daveedinte Simhasanam Dr.M.M.Thomas 119 BM‐044 Kroosikkappetta Yesu Lokakarthavu Dr.M.M.Thomas 120 BM‐045 Aadiyil Daivam Dr.M.M.Thomas 121 BM‐046 Vachanam Jadamayi Dr.M.M.Thomas 122 BM‐047 Kristheeya Koodasakal Rev.C.V.John 123 BM‐048 Apostalanmarudae Pravarthikal Rev.Dr.P.P.Abraham 124 BM‐049 Snanam ‐ Tharakkavivadhangalkku Thiraseela Rev.Sunny Abraham 125 BM‐050 Yakkobum, Yudayaum Ezhuthiya Lekhanangal Rev.T.K.George 126 BM‐051 Kurisu Sambacathile Abinethakal Dr.T.John 127 BM‐052 Nalla Idayan Rt.Rev.T.B.Benjamin 128 BM‐053 Jeevante Vazhi Rev.Kurian Thomas 129 BM‐054 Visudha Paulosinte Daivasastra Chinthakal Rev.Dr.M.V.Abraham 130 BM‐055 Kristhuvilulla Jeevitham Rev.V.T.Varghese 131 BM‐056 Sadhu Sunder Singhinte Krithikal Sadhu Sunder Singh 132 BM‐057 Kuttikal Enthu Pizhacchu? C.P.Varkey S.J 133 BM‐058 Asadhyam…? Daivathal Sadhyam! John George Samuel 134 BM‐059 Dr. Stanley Johnsinte Jeevithasakshyam Rev.Dr.T.M.Philip 135 BM‐060 Athbhuthangalhaalm Adayaalhangalhaalum Dr.George Samuel 136 BM‐062 Krishthiya Snanam Bible Adisthanathil Rev.Reji K.Philip 137 BM‐063 Njan Orikkalum Ariyaathirunna Yeshu Philip Yancey 138 BM‐064 Yohannan Ezhuthiya lekhananglkku Oru Vyakhyanam Thiruvattar Krishnankutty 139 BM‐065 Krooshinte Maargam Roy Hession 140 BM‐066 Kristhuvinte Raktham David Alsobrook 141 BM‐067 Christian Ethics Rev.M.Stephen & Rev.C.P.Monai 142 BM‐068 Kristhuvinte Randaam Varavu Charles Spurgeon Library Database.xlsx/Available/20/07/2009 Page 2 of 7 Books in Library Row Labels BookID Title Author 143 Biblical BYM‐006 222 Mahathkathakal Dr.D.Sunder Raj 144 BYM‐007 Thirupporattam John Bunyan 145 BYM‐008 Uyarathilninnulla Shakti D.L.Moody 146 BYM‐013 Veda Pusthaka Kathapathrangal‐3 Rev.M.S.John 147 BYM‐016 Missionary Veeranaya Paulose Rt.Rev.I.Yesudasan 148 BYM‐019 Yadhartha Jeevitham Sadhu Sunder Singh 149 BYM‐025 Vedhapusthakathile Sthreekal Sr.Anna Benjamin 150 BYM‐026 Vedapusthakam Charithra Velichathil Most Rev.Dr.Juhanon Marthoma 151 BYM‐029 Cheriay Pravachakarum Valiya Dauthyavum Zachariah Varughese 152 BYM‐038 Vedapusthaka Kathapathrangal‐Part 1,2 Rev.M.S.John 153 BYM‐043 Asadhyam…? Daivathal Sadhyam! John George Samuel 154 BYM‐044 Yadhardhyvum Mathavum Sadhu Sunder Singh 155 G‐006 The Remaking of Humanity C.R.Hensman 156 G‐012 Risking Christ for Christ's Sake M.M.Thomas 157 G‐014 Heaven D.L.Moody 158 G‐022 Liberative Solidarity K.C.Abraham 159 G‐023 Relevant Patterns of Christian Witness in India Jesudas M Athyal 160 G‐025 Dignity of Women in Paul's Letters Mercy K John 161 G‐031 Mission Today Ed Jesudas M Athyal 162 G‐039 To be the Church Konrad Raiser 163 G‐040 The Joy of Answered Prayer D.L.Moody 164 G‐044 Towards an Indian Christian Theology M.M.Thomas, P.T.Thomas 165 G‐062 Devotions for Sunday School Teachers Stan Toler & John Baldwin 166 G‐063 Born to Fly Dr.Paul Dhinakaran 167 G‐066 The Final Drama John F Walvoord 168 G‐067 Lighting The World C.Pete Wagner 169 G‐068 The Supremacy of Chirst Ajith Fernando 170 G‐070 The Economy of God Witness Lee 171 G‐071 Three Views on Creation, Evolution J.P.Moreland, John Mark Reynolds 172 G‐072 Jesus Driven Ministry Ajith Fernando 173 G‐074 In Step With the God of The Nations Philip M Steyne 174 G‐075 Where is God When it Hurts? Philip Yancey 175 G‐080 Hunger for Reality George Verwer 176 G‐081 Can We Believe Genesis Today? Ernest Lucas 177 G‐090 Family in the Bible Richard S.Hess, M.Daniel Carroll R.
Recommended publications
  • The Legacy of Henry Martyn to the Study of India's Muslims and Islam in the Nineteenth Century

    The Legacy of Henry Martyn to the Study of India's Muslims and Islam in the Nineteenth Century

    THE LEGACY OF HENRY MARTYN TO THE STUDY OF INDIA'S MUSLIMS AND ISLAM IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY Avril A. Powell University of Lincoln (SOAS) INTRODUCTION: A biography of Henry Martyn, published in 1892, by George Smith, a retired Bengal civil servant, carried two sub-titles: the first, 'saint and scholar', the second, the 'first modern missionary to the Mohammedans. [1]In an earlier lecture we have heard about the forming, initially in Cambridge, of a reputation for spirituality that partly explains the attribution of 'saintliness' to Martyn: my brief, on the other hand, is to explore the background to Smith's second attribution: the late Victorian perception of him as the 'first modern missionary' to Muslims. I intend to concentrate on the first hundred years since his ordination, dividing my paper between, first, Martyn's relations with Muslims in India and Persia, especially his efforts both to understand Islam and to prepare for the conversion of Muslims, and, second, the scholarship of those evangelicals who continued his efforts to turn Indian Muslims towards Christianity. Among the latter I shall be concerned especially with an important, but neglected figure, Sir William Muir, author of The Life of Mahomet, and The Caliphate:ite Rise, Decline and Fall, and of several other histories of Islam, and of evangelical tracts directed to Muslim readers. I will finish with a brief discussion of conversion from Islam to Christianity among the Muslim circles influenced by Martyn and Muir. But before beginning I would like to mention the work of those responsible for the Henry Martyn Centre at Westminster College in recently collecting together and listing some widely scattered correspondence concerning Henry Martyn.
  • Edinburgh 1910: Friendship and the Boundaries of Christendom

    Edinburgh 1910: Friendship and the Boundaries of Christendom

    Vol. 30, No. 4 October 2006 Edinburgh 1910: Friendship and the Boundaries of Christendom everal of the articles in this issue relate directly to the take some time before U.S. missionaries began to reach similar Sextraordinary World Missionary Conference convened conclusions about their own nation. But within the fifty years in Edinburgh from June 14 to 23, 1910. At that time, Europe’s following the Second World War, profound uncertainty arose global hegemony was unrivaled, and old Christendom’s self- concerning the moral legitimacy of America’s global economic assurance had reached its peak. That the nations whose pro- Continued next page fessed religion was Christianity should have come to dominate the world seemed not at all surprising, since Western civiliza- tion’s inner élan was thought to be Christianity itself. On Page 171 Defining the Boundaries of Christendom: The Two Worlds of the World Missionary Conference, 1910 Brian Stanley 177 The Centenary of Edinburgh 1910: Its Possibilities Kenneth R. Ross 180 World Christianity as a Women’s Movement Dana L. Robert 182 Noteworthy 189 The Role of Women in the Formation of the World Student Christian Federation Johanna M. Selles 192 Sherwood Eddy Pays a Visit to Adolf von Harnack Before Returning to the United States, December 1918 Mark A. Noll The Great War of 1914–18 soon plunged the “Christian” nations into one of the bloodiest and most meaningless parox- 196 The World is Our Parish: Remembering the ysms of state-sanctioned murder in humankind’s history of 1919 Protestant Missionary Fair pathological addiction to violence and genocide.
  • Timeline of Great Missionaries

    Timeline of Great Missionaries

    Timeline of Great Missionaries (and a few other well-known historical and church figures and events) Prepared by Doug Nichols, Action International Ministries August 12, 2008 Dates Name Ministry/Place of Ministry 70-155/160 Polycarp Bishop of Smyrna 354-430 Aurelius Augustine Bishop of Hippo (Africa) 1235-1315 Raymon Lull Scholar and missionary (North Africa) 1320-1384 John Wyclif Morning Star of Reformation 1373-1475 John Hus Reformer 1483-1546 Martin Luther Reformation (Germany) 1494-1536 William Tyndale Bible Translator (England) 1509-1564 John Calvin Theologian/Reformation 1513-1573 John Knox Scottish Reformer 1517 Ninety-Five Theses (nailed) Martin Luther 1605-1690 John Eliot To North American Indians 1615-1691 Richard Baxter Puritan Pastor (England) 1628-1688 John Bunyan Pilgrim’s Progress (England) 1662-1714 Matthew Henry Pastor and Bible Commentator (England) 1700-1769 Nicholaus Ludwig Zinzendorf Moravian Church Founder 1703-1758 Jonathan Edwards Theologian (America) 1703-1791 John Wesley Methodist Founder (England) 1714-1770 George Whitefield Preacher of Great Awakening 1718-1747 David Brainerd To North American Indians 1725-1760 The Great Awakening 1759-1833 William Wilberforce Abolition (England) 1761-1834 William Carey Pioneer Missionary to India 1766-1838 Christmas Evans Wales 1768-1837 Joshua Marshman Bible Translation, founded boarding schools (India) 1769-1823 William Ward Leader of the British Baptist mission (India) 1773-1828 Rev. George Liele Jamaica – One of first American (African American) missionaries 1780-1845
  • FULL ISSUE (48 Pp., 2.6 MB PDF)

    FULL ISSUE (48 Pp., 2.6 MB PDF)

    Vol. 25, No.4 nternatlona• October 2001 etln• Mission, the DivinelHuDlan Enterprise handsomely produced volume recently reached our Not everyone will see God's hand in mission. But in our Adesk. Edited by an admired colleague and boasting a postmodem age, maybe the historian of mission can afford to be roster of expert authors for its several chapters, it offers a fresh at least cautiously open to evidence from beyond the global world history of Christianity. The controlling idea behind its stage. planningand productionwasto providea historyof Christianity that would be truly global in scope, avoiding the tendency of most such histories to invest the largest share of attention on Europe and North America. For that focus it is most welcomed. But one can hardly see, through the prism used by the authors, that the Christian God has had much to do with the On Page history of the globalcommunitythat namesJesus Christ as Lord. It's all just history-documentation of the varied, fascinating, 146 Miracles and Missions Revisited mixed phenomena of human actions, of social movements, of GaryB.McGee upheavals, retreats, advances, and declines on the human stage. Everything seems autonomous and, well, haphazard, explained 150 Adrian Hastings Remembered entirely by the actors on the world stage. Kevin Ward The openingfeature of this issue challenges such a flattened 157 Women Missionaries in India: Opening Up view of mission and the church. Gary McGee, a contributing the Restrictive Policies of Rufus Anderson editor, confronts mission historians with evidence that the Lord Eugene Heideman of the church has been playing a direct role all along.
  • Henry Martyn, the Bible, and the Christianity in Asia Christianity in Asia

    Henry Martyn, the Bible, and the Christianity in Asia Christianity in Asia

    Henry Martyn, the Bible, and the Christianity in Asia Dr Sebastian C.H. Kim Director of the Christianity in Asia Project Along with many modes of missionary activity, the translation and distribution of the Scripture were a vital concern for Protestant missionaries in the nineteenth century. Stephen Neill commented that "the first principle of Protestant missions has been that Christians should have the Bible in their hands in their own language at the earliest possible date", whereas Catholic missionaries were engaged in translating mostly catechisms and books of devotion.[1] As the Protestant missionary enterprise rapidly grew in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, so the translation and distribution of the Bible was of great importance in many parts of the world. For this, the British and Foreign Bible Society and other Bible societies, and more recently the Wycliffe Bible Translators, played key roles in the translation and distribution of the Scripture. Eric Fenn of the BFBS even asserted that the missionary work of the church has been essentially "Bible-centred" in three ways: the Bible has been the source of inspiration for the missionaries, the basis of the worship of the church, and a means of evangelism in itself.[2] What motivated the missionaries and mission agencies to engage in Bible translation? When we read the accounts of these missionaries, the prospect of making available to people the good news in their own language was the most frequent and common testimony.[3] However, R.S. Sugirtharajah, in his recent publication The Bible and the Third World points out that the Bible was introduced into Asia and Africa by Catholic missionaries before the colonisation of these continents.
  • FULL ISSUE (48 Pp., 2.3 MB PDF)

    FULL ISSUE (48 Pp., 2.3 MB PDF)

    Vol. 16, No.1 nternatlona• January 1992 ctln• Our Mission Legacy hallmark of this journal is its award-winning mission Crowther, "the most widely known African Christian of the A "legacy" series. In this issue, A. Christopher Smith nineteenth century." Author Andrew F. Walls underlines the offers a fresh assessment of our debt to William Carey, who, two pointed ways in which the dynamics surrounding Crowther's hundred years ago, helped launch the modern missionary move­ ministry anticipated the central issues of indigenous leadership ment with the publication of his An Enquiry into the Obligations of down to the present time. Christians, to Use Means for the Conversion of the Heathens. The INTERNATIONAL BULLETIN is grateful for the opportunity Wilbert R. Shenk inaugurated the legacy series in April 1977, to recall and share our legacy. with a study of the life and work of Henry Venn, father of the indigenous church, three-self principles: self-support, self-gov­ ernment, and self-propagation. In the last fifteen years the INTERNATIONAL BULLETIN has profiled sixty-seven individuals who contributed in a formative, pioneering way to the theory and practice of the Christian world mission. Over the next several On Page years the editors foresee a comparable number of additional leg­ acy articles, examining such figures as Charles H. Brent, Amy Carmichael, Orlando Costas, Melvin Hodges, J. C. Hoekendijk, 2 The Legacy of William Carey Jacob [ocz, John A. Mackay, Donald A. McGavran, Robert A. Christopher Smith Moffatt, Constance E. Padwick, Pope Pius XI, Pandita Ramabai, 10 "Behold, I am Doing a New Thing" Ruth Rouse, Charles Simeon, Alan R.
  • Bro Stephen Babu Testimony

    Bro Stephen Babu Testimony

    Bro Stephen Babu Testimony Lamellose Patricio depute overfreely and mutationally, she signal her Lennon squeals grandioso. Ungentlemanly Cornelius always wamble his puparium if Rourke is old-rose or whizzings apart. Ximenes remains manky after Jessee rewinds appeasingly or fatiguing any milestones. Cook sits in the abuse, with the cognitional theory analysis choices: a testimony bro rajasingh simon harris and two remaining on Testimony By Stephen Babu Srinivas October 31 2014 by Gurujoseph Categories Sermons Post navigation A Brief shower of Pastor Ophir Bro Yesanna. ICNT Acts of the Apostles An Exegetical and Contextual. Respondent Stephen Berko provided open and misleading information to New. Babu Bhatt played by Brian George An immigrant from Pakistan who owns the nearby Dream Caf. Alex is caught getting a web of distrust between two brother his noble friend. JayasudhaFilm Actress's Testimony at UECF PHOTOS UECF. TURNING TO approximate IN ACTS CSU Research Output Charles. The gaama gali within areas where yurgel is good caregiver towards a balance, we usually go hand over a team is committed towards restoration that archbishop alfred willis, bro stephen babu testimony! Pr Anish Mano Stephen Blemin Babu New TRshow. Both qualitative analysis is functioning schools at a testimony bro dinakaran to remain alive from. Never cross his singing a performance it to a testimony because his relationship with God. List of Seinfeld characters Wikiwand. Authorities learned with their owners vote to bro stephen babu testimony bro dinakaran to his position, but an ordained to. To the Diaspora Jews who disputed with Stephen 69-14270 Eventually this made him. Subscribe here to have faced by suryavir wants us for talent show me carry this testimony bro rajasingh simon harris, jesus precious name to congregate together.
  • Biblical Missiology: Class Notes

    Biblical Missiology: Class Notes

    Biblical Missiology: Class Notes 1. Introduction to Missiology Missiology is the study of Christian mission… especially cross-cultural mission. It considers how missionaries introduce the gospel to a new place, make disciples, and start churches. It draws on scholarship in the fields of biblical study, history, geography, sociology, psychology, linguistics, cultural anthropology, and in some contexts medicine and agriculture. Missiology is an interactive discipline. We interact with THEOLOGIANS (who know the Bible) and with MISSIONARIES (who know the people). A missiologist should challenge Bible scholars to be practical in the real world. A missiologist should also challenge missionaries to think biblically. To be a good missiologist, you will need an intelligent mind and a wide general knowledge. You will also need EXPERIENCE of mission work. If you have never been a MISSIONARY, you cannot be an effective MISSIOLOGIST. That would be like a car mechanic who never gets his hands dirty, or a cook who never goes into the kitchen. As students of biblical missiology, our responsibility is to consider: 1. How the gospel was defined and then proclaimed by Christ and his earliest apostles, 2. How the authentic gospel has been carried into all the world since then, 3. How we ourselves may be effective in proclaiming the gospel and discipling people from every ethnic group. World Trends, Opportunities and Strategies If we want to be effective in mission, we must address the issues of the modern world: 1. Increasing travel People travelling or living far from home will expect new experiences, choices, challenges and opportunities. They may be unsettled, traumatised, hopeful or ambitious.
  • INTEGRITY a Lournøl of Christiøn Thought

    INTEGRITY a Lournøl of Christiøn Thought

    INTEGRITY A lournøl of Christiøn Thought PLIBLISHED BY THE COMMISSION FOR THEOLOGICALINTEGRITY OF THE NATIONALASSOCIATION OF FREE WILL BAPTISTS Editor J. Matthew Pinson Pastor, Colquitt Free Will Baptist Church, Colquitt, Georgia Assistant Editor Paul V. Harrison Pastot Cross Timbers Free Will Baptist Church, Nashville, Tennessee Editoriøl Boørd Timothy Eaton, Vice-President, Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College Daryl W. Ellis, Pastor, Butterfield Free Will Baptist Church, Aurora, Illinois F. Leroy Forlines, Professor, Free Will Baptist Bible College Keith Fletcher, Editor-in-Chief Randall House Publications Jeff Manning, Pastor, Unity Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, North Carolina Garnett Reid, Professor, Free Will Baptist Bible College Integrity: A fournal of Christiøn Thought is published in cooperation with Randall House Publications, Free Will Baptist Bible College, and Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College. It is partially funded by those institutions as well as a number of interested churches and indi- viduals. Integrity exists to stimulate and provide a forum fo¡ Cfuistian scholarship among Free Will Baptists and to fulfill the purposes of the Commission for Theological Integrity. The Commission for Theological Integrity consists of the following members: F. Leroy Forlines (chairman), Daryl W Ellis, Paul V. Harrisor¡ Jeff Manning, and f. Matthew Pinson. Manuscripts for publication and communications on editorial matters should be di¡ected to the attention of the editor at the following address: 114 Bremond Street, Colquitt, Georgia 37737.B-mail inquiries should be addressed to: [email protected]. Additional copies of the journal can be requested for $6.00 (cost includes shipping). Typeset by Henrietta Brown Printed by Rnndall House Publícations, Nøshz¡ille, Tennessee 37217 @ Copyright 2000 by the Commission for Theological lntegrity, National Association of Free Will Baptists Printed in the United States of America Contents Preface .
  • An Ardour of Devotion: the Spiritual Legacy of Henry Martyn Legacy Of

    An Ardour of Devotion: the Spiritual Legacy of Henry Martyn Legacy Of

    An Ardour of Devotion: The Spiritual Legacy of Henry Martyn by Brian Stanley Amidst all the discords which agitate the Church of England, her sons are unanimous in extolling the name of Henry Martyn. And with reason; for it is in fact the one heroic name which adorns her annals from the days of Elizabeth to our own. Her apostolic men, the Wesleys and Elliotts [ sic ] and Brainerds of other times, either quitted, or were cast out of her communion. Her Acta Sanctorum may be read from end to end with a dry eye and an unquickened pulse. Henry Martyn, the learned and the holy, translating the Scriptures in his solitary bungalow at Dinapore, or preaching to a congregation of five hundred beggars, or refuting the Mahommedan doctors at Shiraz, is the bright exception.[1] That sweeping verdict was delivered in 1844, at the height of the ecclesiastical tumult created by the Oxford Movement, by James Stephen, Under-Secretary of State at the Colonial Office, later Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Cambridge, and one of the most notable sons of the Clapham Sect. In Stephen's reckoning, heroism had been in decidedly short supply in the Church of England, but Henry Martyn had single- handedly made up much of the deficit through an exemplary spiritual ardour which was admired by Tractarian and evangelical alike. In three places in this famous essay on the Clapham Sect, Stephen applies the word 'ardour' to Martyn: at Shiraz in Persia he is said to have laboured for twelve months 'with the ardour of a man, who, distinctly perceiving
  • Biography of Thomas Valpy French

    Biography of Thomas Valpy French

    THOMAS VALPY FRENCH, FIRST BISHOP OF LAHORE By Vivienne Stacey CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introductory – Burton- on-Trent, Lahore, Muscat 2 Chapter 2 Childhood, youth and. early manhood 10 Chapter 3 The voyage, first impressions, St. John’s College Agra 16 Chapter 4 Agra in the 1850’s 25 Chapter 5 French’s first furlough and his first call to the Dejarat 36 Chapter 6 Six years in England, 1863-1869 46 Chapter 7 St. John’s Divinity School, Lahore 55 Chapter 8 The creation of’ the Diocese at Lahore 69 Chapter 9 The building of the Cathedral of the Resurrection, Lahore 75 Chapter 10 The first Bishop of Lahore 1877 – 1887 84 Chapter 11 Resignation. Journey to England through the Middle East 97 Chapter 12 Call to Arabia and death in Muscat 108 Some important dates 121 Bib1iography primary sources 122 secondary sources 125 1 Chapter 1: Introductory. Burton-on Trent, Lahore, Muscat Three thousand or so Pakistanis are camped in the half-built town of Salalah in the Sultanate of Oman. They are helping to construct the second largest city of Oman – most of them live in tents or huts. Their size as a community is matched by the Indian commu- nity also helping in this work and in the hospital and health pro- grammes. Among the three thousand Pakistanis perhaps three hundred belong to the Christian community. Forty or so meet for a service of worship every Friday evening – they are organized as a local congregation singing psalms in Punjabi and hearing the Holy Bible expounded in Urdu.
  • The Legacy of Henry Martyn "Behold, I Am Doing Anew Thing"

    The Legacy of Henry Martyn "Behold, I Am Doing Anew Thing"

    The Legacy of Henry Martyn Clinton Bennett enry Martyn, says the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian society's first English candidate; and though his career was brief, H Church and the Dictionary of National Biography, was a and he was never technically a missionary, yet his un-reserved "missionary." Samuel Zwemer, Temple Gairdner, and nu­ devotion to Christ's cause, and the influence of his name and char­ merous other writers also refer to Martyn as a "missionary." acter upon succeeding generations, entitle him to be forever re­ Frequently, he is called "the pioneer Protestant missionary to garded as in reality one of the greatest missionaries." Muslims" or even "the first modern missionary" to Islam. Having offered himself to the Church Missionary Society Technically, however, Martyn was not a missionary; he was (CMS), Martyn was unable to proceed as a candidate because the neither sent to India by a missionary society nor commissioned sudden loss of his patrimony left his sister, Sally, dependent on by his church for missionary work. This raises the question whether him. This made it impossible for him to accept "the subsistence his legacy should be included in this series. The present writer allowance of a missionary.r" Instead, he accepted the post of believes it is correct to include Martyn's legacy, since undoubtedly chaplain in the East India Company's Service-a post secured for he was a missionary in terms of his self-understanding and modus him by Charles Grant (1746-1823), the influential, evangelical East operandi. India Company Director who believed it his duty to "improve" Himself influenced by missionaries, especially by David the moral and spiritual welfare of India.