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Douglas R. A. Hare was a naturalized American professor and writer. He was born March 22, 1929, in Simcoe, Ontario. He died in May, 2015. Douglas R. A. Hare authored many books, articles and essays concerned with both the Old and New testaments and the Modern Christian Church.
Douglas R. A. Hare was a naturalized American professor and writer. He was born March 22, 1929, in Simcoe, Ontario. He died in May, 2015. Douglas R. A. Hare authored many books, articles and essays concerned with both the Old and New testaments and the Modern Christian Church.
Mark, though often eclipsed by the other synoptic gospels, is considered by many scholars to be the earliest written gospel and thus closest to the historical Jesus. In his book, Douglas Hare examines Mark for modern Christians in search of the Jesus as portrayed in these earliest known writings.
- $29.7
- Paperback
- Westminster John Knox Press
Mar 15, 2021 · Douglas Hare shows that the purpose of Matthew's writing is to convince Christians that a genuine faith in Christ must be demonstrated in daily obedience and that faith and ethics are two sides of the same coin. According to Hare, the turning point in Matthew is the narrative of Peter's confession and the subsequent passion announcement.
Jun 29, 2009 · Douglas Hare shows that the purpose of Matthew's writing is to convince Christians that a genuine faith in Christ must be demonstrated in daily obedience and that faith and ethics are two sides of the same coin. Interpretation: A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching is a distinctive resource for those who interpret the Bible in the church.
- (67)
- Westminster John Knox Press
- $18.99
- Douglas R. A. Hare
Pain and Polemic. : George M. Smiga. Paulist Press, 1992 - Religion - 210 pages. Examines the polemic of the Gospels as it applies to Christian evaluations of Jews and Judaism, as well as recent...
Jan 1, 1996 · Mark, often eclipsed by the other Synoptic Gospels, is now considered by many biblical scholars to be the earliest written gospel. This conclusion would place Mark closest to the historical Jesus....
