Bibliology

Curtis The Christian Faith

The Christian Faith
By Olin Alfred Curtis
Professor of Systematic Theology
Drew Theological Seminary

In this 46 chapter Systematic Theology, Curtis (Methodist) was a pastor and then a professor at Drew University. His three divisions are Man, Christian Religion, and the System of Doctrine (Jesus Christ).

New York: Eaton & Mains. Cincinnati: Jennings & Graham
Printed Book Copyright 1905





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Betts, G.H. – How to Teach Religion

betts-how-to-teach-religion

HOW TO TEACH RELIGION
Principles and Methods
by GEORGE HERBERT BETTS
Sunday School Lesson, Sunday School Lesson for kids

How to Teach Religion is a book on how to teach religion for Christian educations (Sunday School Lesson, Sunday School Lesson for kids).

THE ABINGDON PRESS
NEW YORK CINCINNATI
1926

In this work, educator Betts (Methodist Episcopal) explains how a person teaches religion. He begins with the person of the teacher, then the great objective, a fourfold foundation (right aims, material, organization, and presentation), religious knowledge, religious attitude, connecting instruction with life and conduct, the subject matter of religious education, organization of the material, the technique, making truth vivid, types of teaching, and methods, etc. His work is directed at helping the teacher to be a better teacher for the glory of God. Continue reading

Eiselen, F.C. – The Christian View of the Old Testament

The Christian View of the Old Testament

By Frederick Carl Eiselen

Professor in Garrett Biblical Institute
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN
NEW YORK ——CINCINNATI ——CHICAGO
Copyright, 1912

FREDERICK CARL EISELEN
Printed in the United States of America
First Edition Printed September, 1912
Second Printing, June, 1913
Third Printing, May, 1916
Fourth Printing, November, 1917
Fifth Printing, September, 1921
Sixth Printing, September, 1923
Seventh Printing, October, 1925
Eighth Printing, July, 1928

This is a 6 chapter work on the Christian view of the OT. The way the NT views the OT, the OT and Modern Science, Modern Criticism, Archeology, Comparative Religion, and the permanent significance of the OT. Continue reading