Hamilton dissects the oft invoked myth of a 'Great Tradition', or Golden Age of pianism. He then goes on to discuss the performance style great pianists, from Liszt to Paderewski, and delves into the far from inevitable development of the piano recital.
In this groundbreaking work, Kenneth Hamilton goes beyond surface-level analysis to provide a deep critique of Paul Tillich's 'Systematic Theology' and its implications for the Christian faith. Through rigorous philosophical argumentation, Hamilton shows that Tillich's theology ultimately falls short in its ability to provide a coherent and satisfactory vision of the gospel message. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in theological discourse and the relationship between theology and philosophy.
"The only hope for revival is for someone to catch the vision of a lost generation going to hell, and decide to do something about it." Kenneth G Morris By studying the success and failure of past revivals, this book identifies true revival, exposes false imitations, and clearly shows the difference between the two, stirring the reader's heart to seek and participate in soul-saving revival. Featuring the ministries of: Smith Wigglesworth D. L. Moody Charles Finney John Alexander Dowie Billy Sunday Johnathan Edwards Gayle Jackson Evan Roberts Jack Coe William J. Seymour John G. Lake and others.