01857nam a2200313 a 450000500170000000800200001702000150003704100080005208200100006008200130007010000250008310000110010824500360011924500220015526000100017726000430018726000090023030000110023930000280025030000100027852010040028865000280129265000230132085600660134391100320140995700150144199900170145695200700147320260119071444.02024-08-15 14:11:22  a0802816800  aeng  a225.6  bL154-G35  aLadd,   George Eldon  eAuthor  aThe New Testament and Criticism  cGeorge Eldon Ladd  aU.S.A  bWilliam B. Eerdmans Publishing Company  c1967  a222tr.  bPaperback, Illustration  c21 cm  aOne unfortunate consequence of the bitter fundamentalist-modernist controversy which raged in the early twenties has been the strongly negative attitude toward Biblical criticism assumed by some of the successors to the fundamentalists of the 1920s. Such people, according to the author, insist that the critical method is basically hostile to the evangelical faith, and they have continued to oppose any use of it. Others, however, claiming the same heritage, believe that the orthodox interpretation of the Gospel can be defended positively and constructively only with the aid of a sound critical method and the results of critical scholarship. The author believes that an evangelical Biblical criticism is not only possible but necessary. The central thesis of his book is that ""the Bible is the Word of God given in the words of men in history"", and as such its historical origins must be reconstructed as far as possible. In this way a richer understanding of the Scriptures can be achieved.  aBible. -- New Testament  aBible -- Criticism4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/15228/37.jpgyCover Image  aHuỳnh Thị Ngọc Bích  a231010 TKH  c15079d15079  00104070aTVCDbTVCDd2026-01-20g0.00l0pTVCD-15079v0.00yBK