The Divine Aspect of History: Volume 1, Volume 1Cambridge University Press, 2 feb 2012 - 428 pagina's The Divine Aspect of History by J. R. Mozley was originally published by Cambridge University Press in 1916. Drawing from the history of Christianity and other world religions, Mozley intended his study to provide reasons for the belief that a spiritual force in life issued from God and that there was some element of the divine inherent in human experience. The work is issued in two volumes. The first volume examines the history of ancient religions and the Old Testament, whilst the second volume considers the life of Christ and the history of Christianity. |
Inhoudsopgave
CHAPTER I | 1 |
CHAPTER II | 28 |
CHAPTER III | 57 |
CHAPTER IV | 78 |
with Vistaspa the father of Darius 109110 | 109 |
CHAPTER VI | 136 |
CHAPTER VIII | 191 |
CHAPTER IX | 216 |
The Name Jehovah | 245 |
CHAPTER XI | 265 |
CHAPTER XII | 292 |
CHAPTER XIII | 316 |
To CHAPTER XIV | 367 |
Concerning the Titles to the Psalms | 385 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abraham Ahaz Ahura Ahura Mazda ancient Antiochus Epiphanes Aryan Assyria Athenians Babylon Babylonian believe Bible book of Ezra book of Nehemiah Brahmin Buddha Buddhist called caste cause century before Christ chapter character Christian Confucius Cyrus Darius David death deities desire Deuteronomy divine doctrine doubt earth Egypt Esdras feeling fifth final find fire first first book five Gathas God’s Greece Greek heart Hindu honour human India Infinite influence Isaiah Israel Israelites Jehovah Jeremiah Jerusalem Jews Judah king Lao-tsze living Magi mentioned mind moral Moses narrative nation natural Nehemiah organisation passage Persian Plato present priest probably prophecy prophet psalm quote race recognised regard reign religion religious Rig-Veda Roman Rome Sacred Books sacrifice saith Jehovah Socrates soul speak spirit temple thee things thou thought tion true truth unto Upanishads verse whole words worship writing Xenophon Zerubbabel Zoroaster