Digital Logos Edition
The purpose of The Lord from Heaven: A Study of the New Testament Teaching on the Deity and Humanity of Jesus is to give a short and simple outline of the main lines of New Testament thought about the Person of Christ. In particular, Leon Morris makes clear that witness is consistently born to two great truths—that Jesus Christ was God and that He was man. Though the terminology varies the various writers are in impressive basic agreement. Since the book is intended for the general reader rather than the specialist, he has avoided discussion of controversial points. Morris' aim throughout has not been to clear up matters which are in dispute, but to set out what the New Testament has to say on the subject.
The Logos edition of The Lord from Heaven: A Study of the New Testament Teaching on the Deity and Humanity of Jesus allows you to perform powerful searches and word studies, and Scripture references are linked to the wealth of language resources in your digital library. This makes The Lord from Heaven more powerful and easier to access than ever before for reading, sermon preparation, research, and Bible study.
Morris surveys the unfolding teaching regarding Jesus as it develops through the NT. I especially appreciate his treatment of the Gospels and Jesus' own teaching regarding himself, but the entire study is warm and rewarding. A marvelous guide for a series of studies for any pastor or teacher.
—Fred G. Zaspel, author of The Theology of B. B. Warfield: A Systematic Summary and New Covenant Theology
Leon Morris retired as Principal of Ridley College in Melbourne, Australia, in 1979. He is the author of more than forty books, including The Apostolic Preaching of the Cross, the volumes on Matthew and Romans in The Pillar New Testament Commentary, and the volumes on John and the Thessalonian epistles in the New International Commentary on the New Testament.
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“They may well have been driven to reflect that the Aramaic word for ‘kingdom’ (like its Hebrew and Greek equivalents) does not mean so much a realm as a reign. We do well to be cautious here, for we can easily go astray by interpreting the Kingdom in terms of kingdoms we know. But the Bible idea is dynamic, not static. It is something that happens, not something that exists. It is a reign, a kingly rule, not a realm. It is God actively ruling in men’s hearts.” (Page 12)
“What we term ‘miracle’ is His way of working. When we have the entry of a Being of a different order into the human sphere of life we must expect to see happenings which cannot be explained by the laws governing human conduct. And those happenings are part of the evidence which indicates that such an entry has, in fact, occurred.” (Page 21)
“It is often said today that His teaching was not very original, and that almost all of it can be paralleled from the teachings of the Rabbis. This is true, but only within limits.” (Page 13)
“but pointing them to the power of God. The Kingdom of God is always miracle.” (Page 12)
“The work of atonement was done Christ had completed the work He came to do.” (Page 98)
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