The meaning of revelation
Work detail
This affirmation of faith denies that mankind is but a cog in an impersonal universal machine. The author instead affirms the existence of a great personal God who does reveal himself to men. The author then claims that this supreme revelation can come only through a personal act of self-commitment with a vastly renewed and more fervent faith. This book, based upon the 1940 Taylor Lectures at Yale, is a living creed of religious conviction, meant to inspire ministers, students, and laymen toward more vital Christian living.
Overview
Shared work-level identity and catalog context.
Contributors
People credited with this work in the active catalog.
- Open Author
H. Richard Niebuhr
Editions
Publication-specific versions linked to this work only.
- Image source: Open LibraryTM
The meaning of revelation
- Image source: Open LibraryTM
The meaning of revelation
- Image source: Open LibraryTM
The meaning of revelation
- TMThe meaning of RevelationH. Richard Niebuhr
The meaning of Revelation
- MOMeaning of RevelationH. Richard Niebuhr
Meaning of Revelation
- MOMeaning of RevelationH. Richard Niebuhr
Meaning of Revelation
- TMThe meaning of revelationH. Richard Niebuhr
The meaning of revelation
- TMThe meaning of revelationH. Richard Niebuhr
The meaning of revelation
- TMThe meaning of revelationH. Richard Niebuhr
The meaning of revelation