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Brown's Dictionary of Bible Characters (Christian Heritage Series)
John BrownHardback 2009-03-20
First written over 200 years ago, this classic work of faithful, biblical scholarship remains popular. Brown's insightful observations about each personality show that frequently overlooked Bible characters often have special relevance in God's unfolding story. A surprising and engrossing resource!
Publisher Description
Edited by Geoffrey Stonier. John Brown (1722-1787) first produced his Bible dictionary in 1769. Two further editions in his life time remained in print for 100 years until 1869. Geoffrey Stonier has taken all of Brown's references to individuals from his dictionary to produce a new volume - Brown's Dictionary of Bible Characters. Brown was above all, a bible theologian, so this volume is eminently Christ-centered, making it a useful resource for gospel preacher's. He has gathered all the significant Bible names, giving salient facts, and providing many provocative thoughts by way of application. The range of characters is vast, and sometimes surprising. Jesus obviously, is not missing but neither are characters like the anitchrist. Once you start to dig into these pages you will discover spark and fire - names previously skipped over develop special relevance. Brown's work demonstrates that we can miss priceless information that could make our knowledge of God's grace in redemption so
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First written over 200 years ago, this classic work of faithful, biblical scholarship remains popular. Brown's insightful observations about each personality show that frequently overlooked Bible characters often have special relevance in God's unfolding story. A surprising and engrossing resource!
Publisher Description
Edited by Geoffrey Stonier. John Brown (1722-1787) first produced his Bible dictionary in 1769. Two further editions in his life time remained in print for 100 years until 1869. Geoffrey Stonier has taken all of Brown's references to individuals from his dictionary to produce a new volume - Brown's Dictionary of Bible Characters. Brown was above all, a bible theologian, so this volume is eminently Christ-centered, making it a useful resource for gospel preacher's. He has gathered all the significant Bible names, giving salient facts, and providing many provocative thoughts by way of application. The range of characters is vast, and sometimes surprising. Jesus obviously, is not missing but neither are characters like the anitchrist. Once you start to dig into these pages you will discover spark and fire - names previously skipped over develop special relevance. Brown's work demonstrates that we can miss priceless information that could make our knowledge of God's grace in redemption so