The Ten CommandmentsWestminster John Knox Press, 1 janv. 1998 - 194 pages William Barclay saw the Ten Commandments as the universal foundation of all things: the basic laws on human conduct in society and the cornerstone of community existence. Drawing on his vast knowledge of both Old and New Testaments, Professor Barclay examines the ways in which the Ten Commandments demand reverence for God and respect for humankind. The William Barclay Library is a collection of books addressing the great issues of the Christian faith. As one of the world's most widely read interpreters of the Bible and its meaning, William Barclay devoted his life to helping people become more faithful disciples of Jesus Christ. |
Table des matières
The Ancient Foundation I | 1 |
The First Commandment | 5 |
The Second Commandment | 9 |
The Third Commandment | 13 |
The Fouth Commandment | 17 |
The Fifth Commandment | 39 |
The Sixth Commandment | 52 |
The Seventh Commandment | 84 |
The Eighth Commandment | 162 |
The Ninth Commandment | 172 |
The Tenth Commandment | 182 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
accept adultery allowed asked become beginning believe better body bride brought called carried child Christian Church comes commandment commit condemned covetousness danger daughter death demand desire Deuteronomy divorce duty Ethic Exodus fact false father forbidden girl give given gods Greek hand happened heart homosexual honour human husband intercourse interest Jesus Jewish Jews keep killing kind laid lies live look Lord Lord's Day marriage marry matter Matthew means moral mother nature necessary never observe parents person possible practice principle prostitutes punishment question reason regarded relationship remain rest Roman Sabbath seen sexual simply situation society speak story suicide taken tells Testament theft things true truth whole wife witness woman women worship wrong young