Moule Commentary on Hebrews
Moule Commentary on Hebrews is a short commentary on Hebrews by Anglican H.C.G. Moule, Principle of a school. Conservative.
Moule Commentary on Hebrews
MESSAGES FROM THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS
By HANDLEY C.G. MOULE, D.D.
BISHOP OF DURHAM
LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK
62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.
1909
The Bible is the Sky in which
God has set Christ the Sun.
Brown The Devil's Mission of Amusement 7 page article from 1889. Hollywood in the church and her ministries. Brown was a student of C.H Spurgeon.
Excerpts:
Different days demand their own special testimony. The watchman who would be faithful to his Lord and to the city of his God needs to carefully note the signs of the times and to emphasize his witness accordingly. Concerning the testimony needed now, there can be little if any doubt. An evil is in the professed camp of the Lord, that is so gross, so brazen in its impudence, that the most shortsighted of spiritual men can hardly fail to notice it.... Amusement for the people is the leading article advertised by each... until the hideous fact has been proved up to the hilt, that "amusement" is ousting "the preaching of the Gospel" as the great attraction... The Concert is fast becoming as much a recognized part of church life as the Prayer Meeting; and it is already, in most places, far better attended.
"Providing recreation for the people" will soon be looked upon as a necessary part of Christian work, and as binding upon the Church of God, as though it were a Divine command, unless some strong voices are raised which will make themselves heard.
Read the 7-page article: Brown, The Devil's Mission of Amusement.
John Ker, D.D.
First Edition May 1909
Second Impression July 1909
Produced by Colin Bell, Thomas Strong and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
{Transcriber’s Note: Obvious typographical errors, printing errors and misspellings have been corrected. Any other inconsistencies remain as they are in the original. Footnotes have been placed at the end of the paragraph in which they appear.}
PREFACE
The following chapters are the work of intervals of leisure scattered over a long time. The exposition had advanced some way when an unexpected call to new and exacting duties compelled me to put it aside for several years. Accordingly a certain difference of treatment in the later chapters as compared with the earlier will probably be seen by the reader, particularly a rather fuller detail in the exposition. But purpose and plan are essentially the same throughout.
No attempt whatever is made, here or in the course of the work, to deal with those literary and historical problems which so conspicuously attach themselves to this Epistle. Who the “Hebrews” were is nowhere discussed. Nor is any positive answer offered to a question to which assuredly no such answer can be given, the question, namely, of the authorship. In my opinion, in face of all that I have read to the contrary, it still seems at least possible that the ultimate human author was St. Paul. All, or very nearly all, the objections to his name which the phenomena of the Epistle primâ facie present, and some of which lie unquestionably deep, seem to be capable of a provisional answer if we assume, what is so conceivable, that the Apostle committed his message and its argument, on purpose, to a colleague so gifted, mentally and by the Spirit, that he might be trusted to cast the work into his own style. The well-known remark of Origen that only God knows who “wrote” the Epistle appears to me to point (if we look at its context) this way. Origen surely means by the “writer” what is meant in Rom. 16:22. Only, on the hypothesis, the amanuensis of our Epistle was, for a special purpose presumably, a Christian prophet in his own right.
In any case the author, if not an apostle, was a prophet. And he carries to us a prophet’s “burden” of unspeakable import, and in words to which all through the Christian ages the soul has responded as to the words of the Holy Spirit.
HANDLEY DUNELM.
Easter, 1909.
CONTENTS of Moule Commentary on Hebrews
I. Consider Him Heb. i.-ii. 1
II. A Heart of Faith Heb. iii. 8
III. Unto Perfection Heb. iv.-vi. 14
IV. Our Great Melchizedek Heb. vii. 23
V. The Better Covenant Heb. viii. 32
VI. Sanctuary and Sacrifice Heb. ix. 42
VII. Full, Perfect, and Sufficient Heb. x. 51
VIII. Faith and its Power Heb. 11:(I.). 61
IX. Faith and its Annals Heb. 11:(II.). 71
X. Followers of them Heb. 12:1-14. 80
XI. Sinai and Sion Heb. 12:14-28. 90
XII. Appeals and Instructions Heb. 13:1-14. 100
XIII. Last Words Heb. 13:15-25. 110
Download
Download “Moule-Hebrews.gbk.twm” Moule-Hebrews.gbk.twm – Downloaded 931 times – 121.00 KB Download “Moule-Hebrews.cmt.twm” Moule-Hebrews.cmt.twm – Downloaded 966 times – 121.00 KBMoule Commentary on Hebrews
More Commentary Modules on Hebrews
More Commentaries by Moule
- Expositor’s Bible Vol 46 James-Jude by A. Plummer
- Expositor’s Bible Vol. 31 Gospel of Luke By Rev. Henry Burton
- Expositor’s Bible Vol 12 1 and 2 Chronicles by W.H. Bennett
- Expositor’s Bible Vol 29 Matthew by Rev. J.M. Gibson
- Expositor’s Bible Vol. 32 and 33 Gospel of John By Marcus Dods
- Fereday Commentary on Galatians
- Fereday-Commentary on Ephesians
Advertisement
In Inserting Verses in other Programs I walk the theWord user how to insert Bible verses from theWord quickly and efficiently into other programs. The main use of this feature is for pastors and those that preach or teach the Bible, and also for authors who want to insert Bible verses quickly and effortlessly into other software programs.
