January 4, 2009
David Lipscomb (1831-1917) and James A. Harding (1848-1922) belonged to the same theological orbit. They started the Nashville Bible School (now Lipscomb University) together in 1891. Harding, for a time, was an associate editor of the Gospel Advocate in the 1880s. They agreed on a host of theological issues, including opposition to rebaptism, renewed earth eschatology, […]
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Hermeneutics, Stone-Campbell | Tagged: CEI, Churches of Christ, Daniel Sommer, David Lipscomb, Ecclesiology, Hermeneutics, James A. Harding, Laying on Hands, Patternism, Polity, Right Hand of Fellowship, Stone-Campbell, Stone-Campbell Movement |
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Posted by John Mark Hicks
January 1, 2009
The article below, by the hand of J. N. Armstrong, first appeared in The Way entitled “United, Yet Divided” [4 (14 August 1902) 156-158]. Contextually, several factors are involved. First, the Firm Foundation out of Austin, Texas–under the editorship of Austin McGary–was pushing a sectarian agenda which demanded unity on many fronts as a prerequiste for […]
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Stone-Campbell, Theology | Tagged: Austin McGary, Churches of Christ, Daniel Sommer, David Lipscomb, Division, Fellowship, J. N. Armstrong, James A. Harding, Right Hand of Fellowship, Stone-Campbell, Stone-Campbell Movement, Unity |
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Posted by John Mark Hicks