000			01697nam a2200313 a 4500
005			20260119071455.0
008			2024-09-09 09:25:12
020			_a9780334014379, 0334014379
041			_aeng
082			_a234
082			_bA823-G58
100			_aAshby, Godfrey
100			_eAuthor
245			_aSacrifice
245			_bIts Nature and Purpose
245			_cGodfrey Ashby
260			_aUK
260			_bSCM Press
260			_c1988
300			_a151tr.
300			_bPaperback, Illustration
300			_c22 cm
520			_a'Sacrifice was a language used by all, but understood by none.' Regarding this remark as a challenge, which suggests that while sacrifice is a language in the widest sense of communication, nobody has understood sacrifice, Professor Ashby has made his own study of this complex field. It is his argument that much has been done in recent years to rehabilitate sacrifice, including a greater knowledge of world religions, the findings of anthropology and the impact of other cultures. So the time has come for a major reappraisal of earlier ideas. After an opening chapter on interpretations of sacrifice generally, Professor Ashby considers sacrifice first in Hebrew religion and then in Christianity. He goes on to focus even more specifically on the Jewish Passover and the Christian eucharist, before concluding with the person in whom for Christians all ideas of sacrifice have their focus. the crucified and risen Christ.
650			_aChristian doctrine
650			_aSacrifice -- Biblical teaching
856	4		_uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/15390/4.jpg _yCover Image
911			_aHuỳnh Thị Ngọc Bích
957			_a231010 TKH
999			_c15241 _d15241