The Parables of Our Lord Interpreted in View of Their Relations to Each Other
Overview
This challenging and insightful volume opens up the parables by comparing them with one another and answering the deep theological questions they raise. Divine love, salvation, and the Kingdom of God are explored in various aspects through the analysis of each parable, and each relies on Calderwood’s solid exegesis and able communication of heavenly ideas in plain language.
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Save more when you purchase this book as part of the Classic Studies on the Parables of the Bible collection.
Key Features
- Presents thorough pastoral and exegetical treatment of Jesus’ parables
- Contains a practical work for pastors, students, and scholars
- Includes dozens of illustrations and summaries of each parable
Product Details
- Title: The Parables of Our Lord Interpreted in View of Their Relations to Each Other
- Author: Henry Calderwood
- Publisher: Macmillan and Co.
- Publication Date: 1880
- Pages: 443
- Resource Type: Topical
- Topic: Parables
About Henry Calderwood
Henry Calderwood (1830–1897) was a professor of moral philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, where he was educated. He was ordained through the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland and pastored at the Greyfriars church in Glasgow. His first and most famous work, The Philosophy of the Infinite, was a response to the emerging philosophy that man cannot possibly know the infinite divine; consequently, Calderwood’s thought was a complete antithesis to Hegelian doctrine. The Parables of Our Lord was among his best-known religious works.