Leipzig Missionswerk and the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Russia #1 Teutonic Livonia, Russian civil war and poverty

2 Nov 2022 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Church and Fellowship, History, Language, Preaching, World | tagged 16° Century, 17° Century, 19° Century, All-Union Communist Party (of Bolsheviks), Baltic Finns, Berlin, Bohemia, Bolsheviks or Bolsheviki, Carl Paul, Communism, Communist Party, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Communists, De-Russification, Denmark, Eastern Orthodox, Eastern shores of the Baltic, Estonia, Evangelical Lutheran Church of Russia, Famine in Russia (1921–1922), Finland, German Foreign Office, German Lutheran heritage, German–Soviet relations, Government of the Soviet Union, Grain confiscation(s), Grigory Zinoviev, Gustav Eriksson Vasa king of Sweden and Finland, Gustav Hilger, Hilfsaktion = help program, Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, Hungary, Ingria (hist. reg. N.W. Eu. Russia), Ingrian Finns, Ingrian language, Interwar period, Ivan the Terrible, Izhorian(s) - Ingrian(s) - Ingermans - Inkeri or Inkerinmaa people, John Morehead, Korenizatsiya = indigenisation, Latvia, Left Socialist Revolutionaries, Leipzig, Leipzig Missionswerk, Leon Trotsky, Lev Kamenev, Livonia - Līvõmō - Livland - Lijfland - Liwlandia (hist. reg. E. coast Baltic Sea - N. Europe), Lutheran Church, Lutheranism, Malnutrition, National delimitation, North Ingria, Northern Russia, Ober-prokuro = chief procurator, October Revolution, Pastorenhilfe = pastors help, Patriarchate of Moscow, Peter I emperor of Russia = Peter the Great, Poland, Protestant Reformation, Reformation, Russian Civil war, Russian Communist Party (of Bolsheviks), Russian domination, Russian Orthodox Church, Russian Social-Democratic Workers’ Party, Saint Petersburg Governorate - Leningrad Province - Government of Saint Petersburg, Scandinavia, Soviet Union, Soviets = Soviet people, Sweden, Teutonic Livonia, Theophil Meier, Tolerance, Transylvania, Treaty of Nystad (1721), Typhus, Ukraine, Ukrainian language, Vladimir Lenin | 3 Comments

Looking at what became the course of Lutheranism and the stand to religion in the Soviet Union

Hebrew Language #20 Hebrew Literature #17 Later writers – From the 18th Century into 19th century and Modernizing tendencies

28 Jul 2022 · by Guestspeaker | in History, Language, Public personalities | tagged 18° Century, 19° Century, Abraham Geiger, Abraham Krochmal, Adolf Jellinek, Akiba (ʽAqībhā) Eger = Akiva Eiger = Akiva Güns, Anti-Maimonist(s), Arthur Ernest Cowley, Ḥayyīm Azulai = Chaim Yosef David Azulai = Haim Yosef David Azulai ben Yitzhak Zerachia = the Hida, Hebrew language, Hebrew Literature, Isaac Samuel Reggio, Jacob Reifmann, Jewish literary history, Joseph Almanzi, Judah Leib (Ben Asher) Gordon = Leon Gordon, Judaism, Leopold Dukes, Leopold Zunz, Maimonist(s), Meïr Halevi (Max) Letteris = Meir Letteris, Medieval literature, Mendelssohn movement, Moses Mendelssohn, Nachman Krochmal, Naphtali Hirz Wessely, Pentateuch, Samuel David Luzzatto = Shadal, Simon Bacher, Wolf Heidenheim = Benjamin Wolf ben Samson Heidenheim, Zecharias Frankel = Zacharias Frankel | 1 Comment

Modernizing tendencies The characteristic of the 18th and 19th centuries is the endeavour, connected with the name of Moses Mendelssohn, to bring Judaism more into relation with external learning, and in using the Hebrew language to purify and develop it in accordance with the biblical standard. The result, while linguistically more uniform and pleasing, often […]

Hebrew Language #3 Among Christian scholars

7 Jun 2022 · by Guestspeaker | in Bible or Holy Scriptures, Bible Study, History, Language, Public personalities | tagged 15° Century, 17° Century, 18° Century, 19° Century, Agostino Giustiniani bishop of Nebbio, Arthur Ernest Cowley, Bomberg Bibles, Cardinal Ximenes = Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros, Christian scholar(s), Cologne obscurantists, Complutensian Polyglot Bible, Criticism, Elijah Levita = Elias Levita = Elia Levita, Emil Friedrich Kautzsch, Emil Rödiger, Felix Pratensis, François le Mercier, France, Genoa psalter (A. Giustiniani), Gesenius' Lexicon, Hebraist(s), Hebrew, Hebrew philology, Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Gesenius, Holland, Homilies of Aphraates, Italy., Jan Drusius, Jewish culture, Jewish learning, Jewish studies, Jewish tradition, Johann Reuchlin, Johannes Buxtorf the elder, Johannes Pfefferkorn, Ludovicus de Dieu = Louis de Dieu, Martin Luther, Massoretic text, Middle Ages, Nicolaus Lyranus = Nicolaus of Lyra = Nicholas of Lyra, Non-Jewish scholar(s), Obscurantism, Old Testament, Orthodox Jews, Orthodox Judaism, Paul Fagius, Printing-press, Rabbinic Judaism, Rabbinic learning, Raymundus Martini = Raymond Martini, Rudimenta Hebraica (J. Reuchlin), Santes Pagninus of Lucca = Sante Pagnini = Santi Pagnin, Sebastian Münster, Spain, Vatablus = François Vatable | 18 Comments

Looking at the Hebraists in the Greek and Latin Church up to the 19th cnetury.

Unsilencing the Archives

28 Apr 2022 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Archaeology, News and Politics | tagged 19° Century, 20° Century, Archaeological dig(s), Badè Museum, Berkeley (California), Melissa Cradic, Middle East, Tell en-Nasbeh | Leave a comment

Archives are always a treasure trove, but they often remain a closed Pandora’s box for interested parties. Due to COVID-19, the Badè Museum gallery in Berkeley, California, is closed until further notice. The virtual exhibition Unsilencing the Archives: The Laborers of the Tell en-Nasbeh Excavations (1926–1935) has been recently launched online by the Badè Museum […]

Charles Price Jones better known as C. P. Jones

12 Apr 2021 · by Guestspeaker | in Church and Fellowship, History, Public personalities | tagged 1893, 1896, 1899, 19° Century, 20° Century, American Pentecostal–Holiness Church, Baptists, Black First Baptist Church, Carl F. Ellis Jr., Charles Harrison Mason, Charles Price Jones = C. P. Jones, Church of God in Christ, Deeper life in Christ, Denominationalism, First Baptist Church in Jackson, Holiness Church, Holiness doctrine, Holiness Movement, Jackson (Mississippi), Missionary Baptist Church, Mississippi, Mount Helm Baptist Church, Speaking in tongues, White First Baptist Church | 2 Comments

In our last episode looking at 5 influential Afro-American preachers we look at the man born in Floyd County, Georgia who became a missionary Baptist preacher in Jackson, Mississippi, where he met Charles Harrison Mason in 1895 with whom C.P. Jones and two other preachers held a faith healing revival in Jackson.
Like many other leaders of the emerging Holiness Movement, C.P. did not intend to start another denomination. He urged unity under the slogan, “Denominationalism is slavery”. But the difference was too great and Mt. Helm Baptist chose a new name. Jones and C. H. Mason began calling their work the Church of God in Christ about 1899. By 1907, however, Mason was promoting speaking in tongues and Jones’ group chose the name Church of Christ (Holiness).

Richard Allen

10 Apr 2021 · by Guestspeaker | in Church and Fellowship, History, Preaching, Public personalities | tagged 1781, 1787, 1793, 1794, 1799, 1816, 1820s, 18° Century, 19° Century, Absalom Jones, African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME Church), Attleboro, Baltimore, Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Black congregation, Blacks, Delaware, Ecclesiastical Compact (of Black Methodist churches), Francis Asbury, Free African Society, Mark Galli, Methodist Church, Methodist Church in the United States, Methodist Conference (USA), Methodist preaching circuits, Negro Pew or African Corner, Philadelphia, Richard Allen, Salem, Segregation, Ted Olsen, United States of America, Wilmington | 3 Comments

In our fifth chapter on African clergymen, we look at the founder and first bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a major American denomination, Richard Allen.

Rev. Henry Highland Garnet

6 Apr 2021 · by Guestspeaker | in Church and Fellowship, History, Public personalities | tagged 1824, 1843, 19° Century, Avery College (Allegheny - Pennsylvania), Carl F. Ellis Jr., Henry Highland Garnet, Injustice, Liberty, Malcolm X, Moral obligation, National Convention of Colored Citizens, Oppression, Presbyterians, Resistance, Slavery, Voluntary submission | 4 Comments

In our third chapter looking at Afro-American preachers, we look at the leading African American abolitionist and clergyman Henry Highland Garnet (1815-1882)

Looking at 5 American black theologians, pastors and missionaries

2 Apr 2021 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Announcement, Attitude or action, Church and Fellowship, Education - Tuition, History, Jesus Christ, News and Politics, Preaching, Public personalities, World | tagged 1772, 1777, 1804, 18° Century, 19° Century, Abolitionist movement, Afro-American(s), American Civil Rights Movement, Antislavery sentimen(s), Association for the Study of Negro Life and History = Association for the Study of African American Life and History, Believing in Son of God, Black church, Black community, Black history, Black History Month = African American History Month, Body of Christ, Canada, Carter G. Woodson, Church, Deep South (United States region), Difference, Emancipation Proclamation, Enslavement, European continent, Frederick Douglass, Fulness of Christ, Godspel preaching, Granville Sharp, Ireland, Jennifer Grisham, Maryland (state), Negro History Week, Netherlands, Preaching, Ransom offer of Christ, Slave(s), Slavery, Son of God, South America, United Kingdom, United States of America, Way to God, West Indies | 5 Comments

Logos asks us to look back at American history by learning about five Black theologians, pastors, and missionaries who were influential in American and Christian history.

Temple of Ezekiel’s Prophecy

15 Feb 2021 · by Guestspeaker | in Archeologie, Biblical places, History, Questions asked by readers | tagged 19° Century, Ezekiel, Henry Sulley, House of Prayer, Jerusalem, Jerusalem Temple, Outer courts, Prophecy of Zechariah, The Temple of Ezekiels Prophecy (H. Sulley), Zechariah | 29 Comments

Answers Concerning Prophecies and things future #17 Temple of Ezekiel’s Prophecy Until the Nineteenth Century, all the principal ex-positors of Ezekiel had pictured the Temple foretold inchapters xl.-xliii. as a building 500 cubits square (about 875 feet), enclosed within a wall of 3,000 cubits (500 reeds, or about 5,250 feet); but, in the year 1885, […]

Concerning some writers of our series on prophecy #1 Dr. John Thomas

13 Jan 2021 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Bible or Holy Scriptures, Bible Study, Church and Fellowship, Faith, History, Preaching, Public personalities | tagged 19° Century, Alexander Campbell, Anabaptists, Apostolic Age, Apostolic Christianity, Arthur Thomas Jannaway, Bible Students, Charles Taze Russell, Christadelphian, Christianity, Church doctrine, Creed(s), Early Christianity, Elpis Israel (John Thomas), Frank G. Jannaway, Hussite(s), John Thomas, Landmarkist(s), Nevim (Prophets), Prophecies, Prophet(s), Puritans, Restorationist, Restorationist movement, Royal Association of Believers, Second Great Awakening, Seventh-day Sabbatarian(s), Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement, Thomas Campbell, Thomasites, Waldensians (Waldenses), William H. Boulton, William John Jannaway | 4 Comments

Before starting our series on prophecies we have a look at the authors of some of the older writings whose writings we present to offer some insight in the prophesies the Bible presents.

The time of year we remember our many blessings

22 Nov 2020 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Attitude or action, Church and Fellowship, Faith, History, Man, World | tagged 10° Century, 11° Century, 12° Century, 19° Century, 20° Century, 21° Century, 9° Century, Black Friday, Giver of Life, Praise Jehovah, Present(s) or Gift(s), Self-indulgence, Thanksgiving Day, to Thank God | 2 Comments

How the thanksgiving throughout the ages shifted from thanking natural gods to material idols.

Nineteenth and Twentieth Century English: Change and Continuity in the Language.

19 Jun 2019 · by Guestspeaker | in Bible or Holy Scriptures, History, Language, Thoughts of others & Reblogs | tagged 1860s, 1870s, 18° Century, 1970s, 1978, 19° Century, 20° Century, A Grammar of the English Language (William Cobbett), Academic writing, Africa, Anglican hymn book, Anglosphere, British Commonwealth, Caribbean, Church worship, Clarion Movement (19th Cantury), Come ye thankful people (Henry Alford hymn), Edwardian era, English grammar, English language, Evangelisation for socialism, Grammar, Grammarian(s), Great Reform Act (1832 Gr.Br. Reform Bill), Greek New Testament, Henry Alford, India, King James Bible (KJV), Late Victorian era, Lord Davies of Leek, Methodism, Methodist preacher(s), New English Bible (NEB), Nominalisation (linguistics), Noun phrase (NP), Noun(s), Phonetic system, Poetical Works (Henry Alford), Portable recorder(s), Present-day English, Pronunciation, Psalms and Hymns (Henry Alford), Queen’s English, Question form(s), Received Pronunciation (RP) = BBC English, Reformer(s), Relativism, Revised Version (RV), Samuel Johnson (byname Dr. Johnson), Sound recording, South Africa, South Lancashire Delegate Meeting, South-east Asia, Standard English, Standard language, The National Chartist Hymn Book (1845), The Political Register (weekly newspaper), The Politics of Language (Olivia Smith), Vocabulary, William Cobbett, Year of Praise (Henry Alford) | Leave a comment

Originally posted on Andrew James:
Grammarians and Reformers: William Cobbett (1763-35), the self-educated farmer’s son from Farnham in Surrey, who had served in the army in Canada from 1785 to 1791, then returned to England to become a journalist. He began a weekly newspaper, The Political Register, in 1802 as a Tory, but soon became…

History and Archaeology sciences looked at #2 Co-operative of excavators, archaeologists, anthropologists, historians and culture morphologists

12 Feb 2017 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Anthropology, Archaeology, Bible or Holy Scriptures, Bible Study, History, Man, World | tagged 19° Century, Anthropologist, Anthropologists, Anthropology, Antiquity, Archaeological Data Service, Archaeologist, Archaeologists, Cemetery, Civilisations, Clifford Wilson, Dead Sea (Salt lake Asia), Dead Sea Scrolls, Excavators, Herculaneum, Heritage Environment Records, Historian, Historians, History, History of man, Holy Scriptures, Isaac Newton, Linguists, Philosophy of history, Pompeii, Science or study of History, Tutankhamen, Ur (ancient city - Iraq) | 7 Comments

Toward the end of the 19th century thinkers where attracted by the idea to delineate the specific character or historical knowledge and understanding, rather than of seeking to construct vast speculative schemes in the earlier manner of historians. Several scholars became also convinced that several fields should integrate into one discipline which wants to go […]

Burial bed of Jesus Christ uncovered

30 Oct 2016 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Archaeology, History, Jesus Christ | tagged 1950ies, 19° Century, 325, Aedicula, Al-Aqsa Mosque, Antonia Moropoulu, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, East Jerusalem, Edicule, Fredrik Hiebert, Jerusalem, Jesus' tomb, National Geographic magazine, National Geographic Society, National Technical University of Athens, Old City (Jerusalem) | 6 Comments

In June, a team of experts began renovations on the church of the Holy Sepulchre in the Old City of Jerusalem which is being believed to be the burial place of the Nazarene Jewish teacher Jeshua, today better known as Jesus Christ. The resurrection of Christ from the dead is a core tenet of Christian […]

Old synagogues buzzing with life

21 Aug 2016 · by Guestspeaker | in Church and Fellowship, History, News and Politics, Thoughts of others & Reblogs | tagged 19° Century, Ashkenazi Jews, Bimah (Tebah - Bema or Almemar)), Boat Quay (Singapore), Chesed-El Synagogue, Chosen People, Dhoby Ghaut, Gathering, Holy Land, Iraqi Sephardic Jews, Jean-Pierre Fettman, Jewish community, Maghain Aboth Synagogue, Manasseh Meyer, Mordechai Abergel, Oxley Rise, Rotem Benor, Singapore, Sol Solomon, South-east Asia, Synagogue, Synagogue building, Unity, Worship places, Yehouda Cohen | 2 Comments

Several religious people do know that we are coming closer to special times predicted in the Holy Writings. Coming closer to these times of prophesy also the Chosen People of God find their way back to the Word of God and to the importance not only to gather but also to show their unity in […]

To remove the whitewash of the Jehovah Witnesses as being the only true Bible Students and Bible Researchers

2 Mar 2015 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Bible or Holy Scriptures, Bible Reading, Bible Study, Church and Fellowship, Faith, History, Jesus Christ, Preaching | tagged 16° Century, 17° Century, 18° Century, 19° Century, Anabaptists, Anglican Catholics, Apostles against Sectarianism, Authority over Christians, Back to the Bible Way, Baptists, Belgium, Believer's baptism, Bible Researchers, Bible Students, Bible Students Association, Book of books, Brethren, Brethren in Christ, Brothers, Brothers in Christ, Brűder in Christo, Catholic Church, Charles Taze Russell, Church of Christ, Church of God, Church of the First Born, Church of the Firstborns, Communities, Community, Community under Christ, Congregation, Cornerstone Christ Jesus, Credobaptism, David Joris, Doctrine of truth, Doopgesinden, Dutch Anabaptists, Ecclesiae, Elias Smith, England, English Unitarianism, Eternal destruction, Europe, Faithful servant, First Christians, Followers of Christ, God's Word, Good and faithful servant, Gospel Age, Gospel Faith, Gospel Truth, Governing body, Governing Body of Jehovah's Witnesses, Greek Catholics, Harmony, Holland, Human organisation, Inspirationists, International Bible Students Association (IBSA), Jehovah's Witnesses, Jehovah’s visible organization, John Biddle, John Thomas, Joint-heirs with Jesus Christ, Joseph Franklin Rutherford, Leadership, Livng in this world, Low Countries, Main churches, Mediator between man and God, Meeting of believers, Melchior Hoffman, Mennists, Menno Simons, Mennonists, Mennonites, Methodists, Millennial kingdom, Netherlands, Organisation, Organisation of God, Pennsylvania Dutch, Pope, Preaching, Presbyterians, Ransom for all, Reason on Scripture, Reformer(s), Regulations, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholics, Rudolph Martin, Rulership, Service organization, Sisters, Sisters in Christ, Swiss Brethren, Switzerland, Taufgesinnten, the Plain People, the Watchtower, Trinity, True Church of Christ, Truth, Unitarianism, United under Christ, Unity, Waldensians (Waldenses), Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, Watchtower reasoning, Wiedertaufer, Witness, Witnessing, Worship services, Yoke of bondage | 24 Comments

To be recognised witnessing people When we go out on the streets often people take us to be Jehovah Witnesses. This probably because they find us openly talking about the Name of God and Witnessing not only about Jehovah but also about His Word, using like the JW’s the Bible, which we consider the infallible […]

Archaeology and the Bible researcher 3/4

13 Dec 2012 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Archaeology, History | tagged 19° Century, 20° Century, A. C. Dickie, Alexander Conze, Ancient Times, Arthur Evans, Auguste Mariette, Austen Henry Layard, Bible Researcher, Civilization, Classical Archaeology, Dead Sea Scrolls, Egypt, Excavation, Flinders Petrie, Frederick Jones Bliss, Georg Friedrich Grotefend, Giovanni Battista Belzoni, Heinrich Schliemann, Henry Creswicke Rawlinson, Lascaux, M.A. Biliotti, Mesopotamia, Middle East, Nineveh, P.R. Giot, Palestine, Robert Koldewey, Sumerians, Tutankhamen, William Mitchell Ramsay | 17 Comments

Excavation The demand for Egyptian antiquities led to organized tomb robbing by men such as Giovanni Battista Belzoni. A new era in systematic and controlled archaeological research began with the Frenchman Auguste Mariette, who also founded the Egyptian Museum at Cairo. The British archaeologist Flinders Petrie, who began work in Egypt in 1880, made great […]

Archaeology and the Bible researcher 2/4

10 Dec 2012 · by Bijbelvorsers | in Archaeology, History | tagged 15° Century, 16° Century, 17° Century, 18° Century, 19° Century, Adrian Reland, Ancient monuments, Ancient Times, Antonio Bosio, Archaeology, Bible Researcher, Biblical Archaeology, Christianity, Civilization, Edward Robinson, Egypt, Giovanni Battista de Rossi, Gospel of Thomas, Jean-François Champollion, New Testament, Palestine, Renaissance, renaissance humanists, Rosetta stone, William Foxwell Albright | 15 Comments

Renaissance From early as the 15th century researchers stood up to dig into the soil to mean study the material remains of man’s past. The Renaissance Humanists looked back upon the glories of Greece and Rome. Popes, cardinals, and noblemen in Italy in the 16th century began to collect antiquities and to sponsor excavations to […]

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