The Expositor's Bible: IndexAyres, S. G. (Samuel Gardiner)
Religion
The Expositor's Bible: Index
Ayres, S. G. (Samuel Gardiner)
Bible -- Commentaries -- Indexes
The teachings of St. Paul, the greatest theologian of the primitive
church, and indeed of all ages, have received searching investigation
during recent years. They are discussed with much fullness in the books
on New Testament Theology as a whole that have been already referred to;
and valuable works have been devoted to the exclusive study of them. The
prejudiced views of Baur having been to a great extent demolished,
Pfleiderer, also of "the left wing" of criticism, produced a powerful
work,[71] in which the ideas of the Apostle were subjected to a keen but
not very sympathetic analysis. August Sabatier[72] contributed a
brilliant study to the development of the ideas of the Apostle in the
course of his writings which were taken in historical order; and he was
followed by the more cautious exposition of Prof. Stevens. Other
extremely useful writings on this most fruitful theme have appeared from
time to time, as well as special monographs of Johannine Theology.[73]
[71] _Paulinism._
[72] _Saint Paul._
[73] See Stevens on this subject, and the teachings of St. James.
The result of all these studies is that we have now a storehouse of
collected information concerning the specific teachings of the several
parts of the New Testament, such as no scholarship of previous ages had
attempted, because the historical method on which it is all based was
not practised until recently. Much of this storehouse was at the
disposal of the writers of the Expositor's Bible, and many of its
treasures will be found in their volumes, while perhaps it is not too
much to hope that these volumes themselves will be welcomed as valuable
original contributions to the same supremely important study--the study
of the mind of Christ and the thought of His Apostles.
WALTER F. ADENEY.
COMPLETE INDEX
TO THE EXPOSITOR'S BIBLE PREFATORY NOTE
The value of work like that which follows requires no argument to prove
its worth. An unindexed book is like an unexplored continent. It may
contain streams of thought which might be sources of power if known.
Diamonds and gold may there be hidden away. The index is the explorer's
chart to the undiscovered country. The great stores of a work like The
Expositor's Bible are not realized until they are tabulated in an index.
The chemistry of thought has produced many a gem for this great work.
This index will show where they are. The compiler has endeavored to make
a complete, comprehensive, and practical index to this series. The index
is by subjects, texts, and authors quoted.
It has given me great pleasure to know in this intimate way what The
Expositor's Bible contains. If this work shall help others to the same
knowledge, the labor involved is worth while.
S. G. AYRES.
HOW TO USE THE INDEX
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