This is the online version of the well-known Catholic Encyclopedia. Though somewhat dated, the article still gives a very clear, accessible introduction to Hebrews. It is also heavily hypertexted, allowing the reader to explore other issues elsewhere in the encyclopedia. (
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07181a.htm
)
This is the online version of the well-known Catholic Encyclopedia. Though somewhat dated, the article still gives a very clear, accessible introduction to James. It is also heavily hypertexted, allowing the reader to explore other issues elsewhere in the encyclopedia. (
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08275b.htm
)
Reprinted from the Detroit Theological Seminary Journal, Prof. Bruce Compton interprets this controversial passage in which the author of Hebrews appears to claim that once Christians apostatize (fall away) from Christian faith they can never be "renewed." Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. (
http://www.solagratia.org/Articles/Persevering_And_Falling_Away_A_Reexamination_of_Hebrew...
)
Conservative biblical scholar Bruce Compton answers claims that James's interpretation of faith conflicts with that of the apostle Paul's. Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. (
http://www.dbts.edu/dbts/journals/1997/Jas2.pdf
)
This is the online version of the well-known Catholic Encyclopedia. Though somewhat dated, the article still gives a very clear, accessible introduction to the Petrine epistles. It is also heavily hypertexted, allowing the reader to explore other issues elsewhere in the encyclopedia. (
http://newadvent.org/cathen/11752a.htm
)
Terrance Callan of the Athenaeum of Ohio analyzes the issue of how and why the author of 2 Peter refers to Jesus using the term "God" (2 Pet. 1:2) as well as other divine names. (
http://www.bsw.org/?l=71821&a=Ani06.html
)
This is the online version of the well-known Catholic Encyclopedia. Though somewhat dated, the article still gives a very clear, accessible introduction to Jude. It is also heavily hypertexted, allowing the reader to explore other issues elsewhere in the encyclopedia. (
http://newadvent.org/cathen/08542b.htm
)
This is the online version of the well-known Catholic Encyclopedia. Though somewhat dated, the article still gives a very clear, accessible introduction to the Didache. It is also heavily hypertexted, allowing the reader to explore other issues elsewhere in the encyclopedia. (
http://newadvent.org/cathen/04779a.htm
)