The author, Evelyn Theresa Watson, began her search of the scriptures with Genesis One where a primitive people said what they believed to be true about themselves and a creator named God. She unveils the day-by-day metaphoric prophecy that qualifies the formative process of immortal life and mortal time said of God, which became the signs of the times. In this second volume of Historical Phases of Prophetic Teaching, she distinguishes between two accounts of creation-the first, created of God, and the second, made by the LORD God. The author presents this scriptural message in chapter verse subdivisions with descriptive headings that denote a statutory code of ethics in a systematic or set discourse of preceptive prophecy. Through translated words the reader will gain spiritual insight into scriptural prophecy concerning what was said of the LORD God as God and the covenants he made with Noah, Abraham, and Moses. Are you aware that a primitive account of immortality and mortality begins with THE FIRST BOOK OF MOSES CALLED GENESIS? Are you seeking spiritual insight into the metaphoric mystery of biblical prophecy? How does the primitive language of soul identify the generations in mortal/ immortal words of scriptural prophecy? This commentary provides a systematic way for you to search the books of Genesis and Exodus for answers to these questions.

The author, Evelyn Theresa Watson, began her search of the scriptures with Genesis One where a primitive people said what they believed to be true about themselves and a creator named God. She unveils the day-by-day metaphoric prophecy that qualifies the formative process of immortal life and mortal time said of God, which became the signs of the times. In this second volume of Historical Phases of Prophetic Teaching, she distinguishes between two accounts of creation—the first, created of God, and the second, made by the LORD God. The author presents this scriptural message in chapter verse subdivisions with descriptive headings that denote a statutory code of ethics in a systematic or set discourse of preceptive prophecy. Through translated words the reader will gain spiritual insight into scriptural prophecy concerning what was said of the LORD God as God and the covenants he made with Noah, Abraham, and Moses. Are you aware that a primitive account of immortality and mortality begins with THE FIRST BOOK OF MOSES CALLED GENESIS? Are you seeking spiritual insight into the metaphoric mystery of biblical prophecy? How does the primitive language of soul identify the generations in mortal/ immortal words of scriptural prophecy? This commentary provides a systematic way for you to search the books of Genesis and Exodus for answers to these questions.

In Volume IV the author, Evelyn Theresa Watson, compares the Revelator's words to scriptural and gospel prophecy verifying the doctrinal mystery and miracle that lie behind the religious warfare of past and present ages. Her commentary presents THE REVELATION OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE as a treatise on the life and time of Jesus Christ as the messenger of the messianic message unto the seven churches. She attests to the Revelator's seven visions of revealed prophecy which retell the previous two thousand years of unfulfilled scriptural prophecy and foretell one hundred years of fulfilled gospel prophecy. The author correlates these two time periods to the nineteen hundred years of biblical prophecy that followed. The beginning of the twenty-first century marks the end times of the Bible's historical phases of prophetic teaching.

Adolf von Harnack's 'History of Dogma, Volume 2' is a seminal work in the field of theological studies. Delving into the early development of Christian doctrine, von Harnack presents a detailed analysis of the evolution of dogma in the early church. His writing style is scholarly and precise, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of the theological debates that shaped the early Christian church. This volume is a valuable resource for students and scholars interested in the history of Christian doctrine and its impact on religious thought. Von Harnack's thorough research and insightful commentary offer a unique perspective on the complex theological landscape of the early church. Adolf von Harnack, a renowned theologian and church historian, brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his exploration of dogma in this volume. His background in academia and his deep understanding of Christian theology provide the foundation for his nuanced analysis of the subject matter. Von Harnack's dedication to scholarship and his passion for uncovering the historical roots of Christian doctrine shine through in this meticulously researched work. I highly recommend 'History of Dogma, Volume 2' to anyone interested in delving into the early history of Christian doctrine. Adolf von Harnack's insightful analysis and comprehensive coverage of the subject make this book an essential read for students and scholars of theology and church history.

This third volume, like its predecessors, adds to the growing body of literature concerned with the history of biblical interpretation. With eighteen essays on nineteen biblical interpreters, volume 3 expands the scope of scholars, both traditional and modern, covered in this now multivolume series. Each chapter provides a biographical sketch of its respective scholar(s), an overview of their major contributions to the field, explanations of their theoretical and methodological approaches to interpretation, and evaluations and applications of their methods. By focusing on the contexts in which these scholars lived and worked, these essays show what defining features qualify these scholars as “pillars” in the history of biblical interpretation. While identifying a scholar as a “pillar” is somewhat subjective, this volume defines a pillar as one who has made a distinctive contribution by using and exemplifying a clear method that has pushed the discipline forward, at least within a given context and time period. This volume is ideal for any class on the history of biblical interpretation and for those who want a greater understanding of how the field of biblical studies has developed and how certain interpreters have played a formative role in that development.

Socio-Historical Examination of Religion and Ministry (SHERM journal) is a biannual, not-for-profit, free peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes the latest social-scientific, historiographic, and ecclesiastic research on religious institutions and their ministerial practices. SHERM is dedicated to the critical and scholarly inquiry of historical and contemporary religious phenomena, both from within particular religious traditions and across cultural boundaries, so as to inform the broader socio-historical analysis of religion and its related fields of study. The purpose of SHERM is to provide a scholarly medium for the social-scientific study of religion where specialists can publish advanced studies on religious trends, theologies, rituals, philosophies, socio-political influences, or experimental and applied ministry research in the hopes of generating enthusiasm for the vocational and academic study of religion while fostering collegiality among religious specialists. Its mission is to provide academics, professionals, and nonspecialists with critical reflections and evidence-based insights into the socio-historical study of religion and, where appropriate, its implications for ministry and expressions of religiosity.