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Rent Veil by Bonar, Horatius (1808-1889)
was written by Scottish theologian and poet Horatius Bonar. Bonar's Rent Veil treats a variety of topics, most directly the atonement. The title refers to Christ and Christ's body.
Bonar, Horatius (1808-1889)
Scottish churchman and poet
Crook in the Lot by Boston, Thomas (1677-1732)
This little book tackles one of the biggest questions asked by people of faith from all places and times: Why does God let us suffer? Coming from a place of despair, the author assures himself and others that all pain comes from God, working towards God’s perfect plan for creation.
Boston, Thomas (1677-1732)
Scottish church leader
Commentary on Revelation by Bullinger, Ethelbert William (1837-1913)
Ethelbert Bullinger was a prolific writer. This book--originally published under the title Apocalypse--is his verse-by-verse commentary on the book of Revelation.
Bullinger, Ethelbert William (1837-1913)
Anglican ultra-dispensationalist theologian
Character of Jesus forbidding his Possible Classification with Men by Bushnell, Horace (1802-1876)
Horace Bushnell (1802-1876), minister and theologian, is sometimes called “the father of American religious liberalism.” Influenced by Emerson, Coleridge, and Schleiermacher, the controversial Bushnell thoroughly critiqued the emphasis on the conversion experience so popular among the Christian revivalists of his time.
Bushnell, Horace (1802-1876)
American Congregationalist theologian
Christ and His Salvation: In Sermons Variously Related Thereto by Bushnell, Horace (1802-1876)
Horace Bushnell (1802-1876), minister and theologian, is sometimes called “the father of American religious liberalism.” Influenced by Emerson, Coleridge, and Schleiermacher, the controversial Bushnell thoroughly critiqued the emphasis on the conversion experience so popular among the Christian revivalists of his time.
Vicarious Sacrifice, Grounded in Principles of Universal Obligation by Bushnell, Horace (1802-1876)
Horace Bushnell (1802-1876), minister and theologian, is sometimes called “the father of American religious liberalism.” Influenced by Emerson, Coleridge, and Schleiermacher, the controversial Bushnell thoroughly critiqued the emphasis on the conversion experience so popular among the Christian revivalists of his time.
