True Womanhood: Hints on the Formation of Womanly Character
(This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curat...)
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Moses and Israel. International Sunday School Commentary. Volume Three-January to July, 1874. Sacred Text of the Lessons
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About the Book
Judaism is the religion of the Jewish pe...)
About the Book
Judaism is the religion of the Jewish people. An ancient, monotheistic, Abrahamic religion, it has the Torah as its fundamental text. Embracing the religion, philosophy, and culture of the Jewish people, Judaism is considered by religious Jews to be the expression of a direct covenant that God has established with the Children of Israel.
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Heroes and Judges, Vol. 5: From the Lawgiver to the King, International Sunday-School Commentary, January to July, 1875 (Classic Reprint)
(Excerpt from Heroes and Judges, Vol. 5: From the Lawgiver...)
Excerpt from Heroes and Judges, Vol. 5: From the Lawgiver to the King, International Sunday-School Commentary, January to July, 1875
The harmony OF the four. Evangelists should receive special attention, since the Gospel of Mark is eminently suited as a basis of Gospel harmony and as an introduction to the regular and systematic study of the New Testament. There is a certain simplicity and naturalness about its structure, a regularity. Without seeming effort in its narrative, a vividness and detail in its descriptions, and where ever it narrates the same events as other Gospels, a gratifying fullness in giving the deeds of Christ. The study of Gospel harmony would lose a great portion of its interest if the Gospel of Mark were blotted out, of existence. Frequent reference has therefore been made to the English Harmony of the Four Gospels by the author. A little additional effort and study may be necessary, but no one who undertakes the task will regret it, in view of the pleasure and profit obtained therefrom.
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The New Psychic Studies in Their Relation to Christian Thought (Classic Reprint)
(It is now nearly forty years since Hugh Miller sent forth...)
It is now nearly forty years since Hugh Miller sent forth to the Christian world the following words: The clergy, as a class, suffer themselves to linger far in the rear of an intelligent and accomplished laity, a full age behind the requirements of the time. Let them not shut their eyes to the danger which is obviously coming. The battle of theE vidences will have as certainly to be fought on the field of physical science as it was contested in the last age on that of the metaphysics. And on this new arena the combatants will have to employ new weapons, which it will be the privilege of the challenger to choose. The old, opposed to these.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
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Franklin Harris Johnson was an American Baptist clergyman, author, and educator. He worked as professor in many different universities, becoming professor emeritus in 1908.
Background
Johnson was born on November 2, 1836, in Frankfort, Ohio, the son of Rev. Hezekiah Johnson, of a Maryland family, and Eliza Shepherd (Harris) Johnson. His parents, Baptist missionaries on the frontier, were instrumental in founding Denison University at Granville. In 1845, prompted by Marcus Whitman and Ezra Fisher, they removed to Oregon City, Oregon, where they established the first Baptist church on the Pacific Coast and helped found Oregon City (now McMinnville) College.
Education
At the age of twenty-one Johnson attended Colgate Theological Seminary, graduating in 1861. In 1869, he took a doctorate in divinity at the University of Jena.
Career
While living with his parents, Johnson peddled milk, taught school at The Dalles, and assisted in the printing office of the Argus. At the age of twenty-one he went east to Colgate Theological Seminary and while there he was delegated by the Republicans of Oregon, at the instance of his older brother, to represent them in the Chicago convention of 1860, where, after casting a first instructed ballot for W. H. Seward, he voted for Abraham Lincoln. Ordained in 1862, he served as a missionary in Bay City, Michigan, 1861-1863; then as pastor at Lambertville, New Jersey, 1864-1866, and at the First Baptist Church, Passaic, New Jersey, 1866-1872. After a short pastorate at the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, Newark, New Jersey, 1872-1874, he went to the Old Cambridge (Massachusetts) Baptist Church.
This period of his life, 1874-1888, was exceedingly fertile in friendships (with Phillips Brooks, H. W. Longfellow, J. R. Lowell, William James, and others) and in authorship. With Dr. George Lorimer he served as co-editor of the Watchman from 1876 to 1880, contributing many editorials. He published three studies for Bible students in the International Sunday School Commentary: The Gospel According to St. Matthew (1873), Moses and Israel (1874), Heroes and Judges from the Law-givers to the Kings (1875), in which he adopted with caution the conclusions of his German critical teachers. An excellent English translation of Dies Irae appeared in 1880, to be followed in 1886 by The Stabat Mater Speciosa and the Stabat Mater Dolorosa. His contributions to symposia and encyclopedias were numerous and of solid merit. He contributed articles and book reviews to periodicals, notably to the Journal of Theology.
In 1888 he resigned his pulpit in Cambridge and traveled in Europe, spending the winter in Athens. The next year he was called to the presidency of Ottawa University, Kansas, which he left in 1892 to join the faculty of the University of Chicago as assistant professor of church history and homiletics. He became associate professor in 1894, professor in 1895, and professor emeritus in 1908. His chief theological work was produced in 1896: The Quotations of the New Testament from the Old Considered in the Light of General Literature; while his considerable pulpit and literary activity is evinced by such works as The Home Missionaries (1899); Have We the Likeness of Christ? (1901); The Christian's Relation to Evolution (1904).
After his retirement from the University, he visited Japan, China, India, and Palestine in his interest in missions, and thereafter made his home in Brookline, Massachusetts, where he died on October 9, 1916.
Achievements
Franklin Johnson has been listed as a noteworthy theologian by Marquis Who's Who.
Johnson's scholarship was full and exact. In theological matters he was a liberal conservative, and though intellectually scrupulous and candid, he departed little from the beliefs in which he was reared.
Connections
Johnson married Mary Alma Barton, in Buffalo, New York, September 28, 1863, and after her death in 1882, married Persis Isabel Swett of Boston, June 29, 1886. Two children of his first marriage survived him.
Father:
Hezekiah E. Johnson
Mother:
Elizabeth Shepherd Harris Johnson
Spouse:
Persis Isabel Swett
Spouse:
Mary Alma Barton
Daughter:
Amy Shephard Johnson
Daughter:
Charlotte Johnson Wade
Daughter:
Olive Johnson Dement
Daughter:
Mary Alma Johnson
Daughter:
Mary Evelyn Johnson Winston
Son:
James Otis Johnson
Son:
Theodore Darwin Barton Johnson
Son:
Franklin Harris Johnson
Son:
William Carey Johnson
Son:
Hezekiah Harris Johnson
Son:
Noble Shephard Johnson
Friend:
Phillips Brooks
He was an American Episcopal clergyman and author, long the Rector of Boston's Trinity Church and briefly Bishop of Massachusetts, and particularly remembered as lyricist of the Christmas hymn, "O Little Town of Bethlehem."
Friend:
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
He was an American poet and educator whose works include "Paul Revere's Ride", The Song of Hiawatha, and Evangeline.
Friend:
William James
He was an American philosopher and psychologist, and the first educator to offer a psychology course in the United States.
Friend:
James Russell Lowell
He was an American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat.