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Will The Real Heretics Please Stand Up
(A.D. 90 - 299): Who they were. How they lived.
The Kingdom That Turned The World Upside-Down
The Kingdom That Turned The World Upside Down
Available from Scroll Publishing
David Bercot.
If someone were to ask you what was the theme of Jesus’ preaching, what would be your answer?
Man’s need for salvation? God’s love for mankind?
The new birth? To be sure, Jesus spoke about all of those things. And they’re all essential truths.
But none of them were the theme of His teaching.
The theme of Jesus’ message was the kingdom of God. In The Kingdom that Turned the World Upside Down, David Bercot takes the reader back to Jesus’ teachings of the kingdom — teachings that have too often been forgotten. Bercot describes the radically new laws of the kingdom and its upside-down values.
There’s no room in Christ’s kingdom for superficial Christianity, for this is a kingdom that has historically turned the world upside down.
The Kingdom that Turned the World Upside Down will challenge you to the core in your Christian walk.
288 pp. Paperback. $9.95
Common Sense
Note: Common Sense is now out of print, and only available as a PDF on a CD-ROM.
The Early Church Fathers
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The Ante-Nicene Fathers, 10 vols. By Hendrickson Publishers The Ante-Nicene Fathers ranges from the Apostolic Fathers to various third and fourth century sources including the liturgies and ancient Syriac documents. It was intended to comprise translations into English of all the extant works of the Fathers (with the exception of the more bulky works of Origen) down to the date of the first General Council held at Nicaea in 325 A.D. This American edition by Arthur Cleveland Coxe is a revision of the original series edited by Alexander Roberts and Sir James Donaldson and published in Edinburgh. The revision involves a major rearrangement to conform to the historical sequence, the addition of brief introductions and notes indicating variances in readings, specifying references to scripture or literature, clarifying obscure passages, and noting corruptions or distortions of patristic testimony (as forged in the Decretals). The basic aim of the translations has been to strive for literary exactness, placing the English reader as nearly as possible on an equal footing with those who are able to read the original.
Volume Titles:
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The Liturgy and Ritual of the Ante-Nicene Church Originally written in 1897. Canon Frederick Warren of Ely followed his aunt, Sister Amelia Warren, into the field of liturgics and produced such outstanding
works as The Liturgy of the Ante-Nicene Church,
The Liturgy and Ritual of the Celtic Church, an edition of The Bangor Antiphoner, and (a worthy companion to his aunt's production) The Sarum Missal in English.
Contents: Traces of Liturgical Worship in the Old and New Testaments; Ante-Nicene Ritual; Ante-Nicene Liturgical Remains; and The Connection between the Liturgy and Ritual of the Jewish and Christian Churches.
343 Pages. Extended Reading List
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