The Works of Nathaniel Lardner in Five Volumes; Volume 2
- 648pages
- 23 heures de lecture






Lardner's important work is a collection of ancient Jewish and Heathen testimonies to the truth of the Christian religion, providing a wealth of historical and theological insights for Christians and scholars alike.
In this seminal work, Nathaniel Lardner compiles a comprehensive array of evidence from Jewish and pagan sources that attest to the truth of Christianity. Drawing on his extensive knowledge of ancient texts and languages, Lardner offers insightful commentary and analysis that sheds new light on the historical and religious context of the New Testament. This book is an essential resource for scholars of biblical studies and early Christianity.
In this theological work, Lardner examines the Biblical passage in which Jesus instructs his disciples to be as wise as serpents and as harmless as doves, exploring the balance between prudence and innocence in the Christian life.
This intriguing letter, penned by John Shute Barrington, engages with a key theological question of the 18th century: did Jesus Christ possess a human soul? Barrington's discussion draws on a wide range of texts, from the Bible to the works of the Church Fathers, and offers a unique insight into the intellectual and religious debates of his time. Nathaniel Lardner's thoughtful annotations provide valuable context and historical background.
Combining historical research with religious scholarship, Nathaniel Lardner's work provides evidence for the accuracy of the Gospel accounts of the life of Jesus Christ. Using references to historical figures and events outside of the New Testament, Lardner confirms the authenticity of the Gospel writers. This book is an important resource for anyone interested in the historical validity of Christianity.