Brierley harold e (2 résultats)

Affiner la recherche

  • Livres (2)

à

Fourchette de prix personnalisée (EUR)

à

    • Couverture rigide

    Vendeur : Christian Value Books, Papanui, Nouvelle-ZélandeChristian Value Books

    Vendeur avec une évaluation de 4 étoiles
    Contacter le vendeur

    Etat: Occasion - Moyen

    EUR 2,58

    EUR 22,32 expédition 
    Expédition depuis Nouvelle-Zélande vers Etats-Unis

    Quantité disponible : 1 disponible

    Ajouter au panier

    Hardcover/Hardback. Etat : Fair. No Description.

  • Edité par London: [1943], James Clarke & Co., 1943

    • Couverture rigide

    Vendeur : Alec R. Allenson, Inc., Westville, FL, Etats-UnisAlec R. Allenson, Inc.

    Vendeur avec une évaluation de 4 étoiles
    Contacter le vendeur

    Etat: Occasion

    EUR 34,94

    EUR 5,80 expédition 
    Expédition nationale : Etats-Unis

    Quantité disponible : 1 disponible

    Ajouter au panier

    Hardcover. 190 p.; 22 cm. (Library of contemporary theology) Contributors of untitled essays: 1. Harold E. Brierley, 2. Cecil John Cadoux, 3. David Richard Davies, 4. Bede Frost, 5. Alfred Ernest Garvie, 6. John Armstrong Hughes, 7. Evgheny Lampert, 8. Henry Dewsbury Alves Major, 9. John Middleton Murry, 10 Conrad Noel, 11. Richard Roberts, 12. Henry Wheeler Robinson, 13. Victor White, 14. Charles Walter Stansby Williams, 15. Charles James Wright. -- `It is a matter of deep regret that Miss Evelyn Underhill passed away before she had completed her promised essay.' (6) -- `In the moment, as it were, of the final so-near-to-identity of Himself and His wooden Image, He spoke. He said: "It is finished." It is at that moment that Easter began. It is not yet Easter; the Deposition has not yet taken place. He speaks,while yet He can, while He is not yet as speech- less as the wood, and He announces the culmination of that experience. Life has known absolutely all its own contradition. He survives; He perfectly survives. His--I dare not call it victory--is not afterwards, but then. His actual death become almost a part of His Resurrection, almost what Patmore called the death of the Divine Mother,a "ceremony." Not so,for the ceremony was itself a work and discovery, but then proper ceremonies are so; they achieve, as this does. The joy of His self-renewed knowledge perfectly exists, and His Resurrection is (in His Father and Origin) at His own decision and by His own will. It is the will of His unalterable joy which, having absorbed, exists.' (174) `In so far as we desire to bless, we are at least believers in a state of salvation now.' (176): from Charles Williams. Good dampstained orig. rose cloth. Spine faded.…