Earle Hilgert

Formerly in Religion Department, Andrews University

The Gift of Tongues

With Particular Attention to 1 Corinthians 12:10

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Apostles in the Early Church

It is a commonplace of New Testament study that the word "apostle" means "one who is sent." Beyond this, it is also interesting to know that this word, and probably also the office it designates, have a colorful background that throws light on the function of the Chris­tian apostles in the early church.

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Eschatology and Time

What is the concept of time in the Old and New Testament?

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The Revival of Biblical Theology —Part II

In part 1 of this series attention was given to a number of factors that led in the nine­teenth and early twentieth centuries to a de­cline of interest in the study of the theology of the Bible.

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The Revival of Biblical Theology

One of the most significant changes in theological study during the last quarter century has been the revival of interest in the theology of the Bible.

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Pulpit-Pointers for Preachers

The call to the ministry is sacred, and not just another vocation.

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Research

Protestantism-Revolt or Reform?

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Protestantism-Revolt or Reform?

This question of the place of the Protestant Reformation in the stream of history is as old as Protestantism itself. There are today three widely accepted and broadly diverging views of the Reformation.

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The Seminary Serves

The seminary serves the world and the world field serves the seminary

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In Search of the origin of the Sabbath (Concluded)

The results of Meesters' investigation of the theories of Sabbath origin are thus almost entirely negative. He will doubtless be accused of having handled and rejected too many theories in too short a treatment to give them adequate consideration (this section of his book amounts to 83 pages). He will also be accused of hypercriticism and of rejecting any theory with which a difficulty can be found. The fact is that scholarly conclusions can seldom be based on absolutely unequivocal evidence, and Meesters sometimes gives the impression of demanding just this. . .

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