The Lord from Heaven - Anderson, Robert
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"The Christ of God is not merely the noblest of men, but the Lord from heaven." - Sir Robert Anderson The Lord from Heaven (1897) is Sir Robert Anderson's classic study of the person and nature of Jesus Christ. With the careful reasoning of a lawyer and the devotion of a believer, Anderson defends the full divinity and humanity of Christ against modern skepticism and theological compromise. In this concise but penetrating work, Anderson explores the incarnation, the virgin birth, and the union of divine and human natures in the person of Jesus. He emphasizes the centrality of Christ's deity to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The Christ of God is not merely the noblest of men, but the Lord from heaven." - Sir Robert Anderson The Lord from Heaven (1897) is Sir Robert Anderson's classic study of the person and nature of Jesus Christ. With the careful reasoning of a lawyer and the devotion of a believer, Anderson defends the full divinity and humanity of Christ against modern skepticism and theological compromise. In this concise but penetrating work, Anderson explores the incarnation, the virgin birth, and the union of divine and human natures in the person of Jesus. He emphasizes the centrality of Christ's deity to Christian faith, showing that the gospel stands or falls on the truth that Jesus is not only the Son of Man but also the eternal Son of God. For students of theology, church history, apologetics, and Christology, The Lord from Heaven remains a valuable primary source from nineteenth-century evangelical thought. It continues to offer clarity, conviction, and devotional richness for readers seeking to understand and defend the person of Christ.
Autorenporträt
Sir Robert Anderson (1841-1918) was converted to Christ at the age of nineteen and almost immediately began to preach in his native Dublin where he trained for a legal profession at Trinity College. He became a respected member of the Irish Home Office and an expert on criminal investigation. In 1888, he was summoned to Scotland Yard, London, to serve as Chief of the Criminal Investigation Department, an office he filled with distinction until retirement in 1896. At his retirement, he was knighted by Queen Victoria; and in 1901, King Edward VII made him Knight Commander. In the midst of all his many duties, he managed to gain a profound knowledge of the Bible, preach in various conferences, and write seventeen books.