The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die (eBook)

J. F. Rutherford (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2022
284 Seiten
DigiCat (Verlag)
859-654702700-3 (EAN)

Infos

In "The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die" by J.F. Rutherford, the author delves into a detailed analysis of biblical prophecies and interpretations, presenting a compelling argument that supports the notion that millions of people alive at the time will never experience physical death. Rutherford's writing style is meticulous and persuasive, drawing on his extensive knowledge of scripture and theological discourse to present a thought-provoking perspective on immortality and salvation. The book is steeped in the literary context of early 20th-century religious literature, reflecting the author's deep connection to his faith and his desire to impart spiritual truth to his readers. Rutherford employs a combination of exegesis and personal reflection to weave a narrative that challenges conventional beliefs about mortality and the afterlife. J.F. Rutherford, a prominent figure in the Jehovah's Witnesses movement, was known for his fervent commitment to spreading the teachings of his faith and engaging in theological discourse. His background as a lawyer and theologian likely influenced the meticulous approach he takes in "The Harp of God," offering readers a comprehensive exploration of complex theological concepts in a digestible format. Rutherford's dedication to his faith and his desire to share his insights with a wide audience drive the compelling narrative of this book. I recommend "The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die" to readers interested in exploring alternative perspectives on mortality, immortality, and the role of faith in shaping one's understanding of life and death. Rutherford's insightful analysis and persuasive writing make this book a valuable addition to the religious literature of the early 20th century.

Autor

Joseph Franklin Rutherford, known prominently as J. F. Rutherford, was an influential figure in the Bible Student movement, which later led to the formation of the Jehovah's Witnesses organization. Born on November 8, 1869, in Boonville, Missouri, Rutherford became the second president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, following the death of its founder, Charles Taze Russell, in 1916. Serving from 1916 until his death in 1942, Rutherford was a prolific author and speaker whose works significantly shaped the beliefs and practices of Jehovah's Witnesses. Among his many publications, 'The Harp of God: Proof Conclusive That Millions Now Living Will Never Die' stands out as one of the key texts that offered a distinctive interpretation of biblical prophecy and Christian doctrine, emphasizing the imminence of Christ's millennial reign and the prospect of everlasting life on earth for the faithful. Rutherford's legal background—he was a trained lawyer—contributed to his assertive leadership style and the defense of the organization's rights to practice and preach its beliefs. His authorial voice was characterized by a direct and unequivocal stance on doctrinal issues, which resonated with and solidified the group's developing identity. The works of J. F. Rutherford continue to be referenced within Jehovah's Witnesses literature, reflecting his enduring influence on the group's theology.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 28.5.2022
• Verlagsort: Prague
• Sprache: englisch
• Themenwelt: Literatur
• Themenwelt: Religion / Theologie ► Christentum ► Bibelausgaben / Bibelkommentare
• Schlagworte: 1925 predictions • 20th century religious texts • Apocalyptic Literature • apocalyptic prophecy • Biblical comparisons • biblical interpretation fiction • Christian denominations • Christian eschatology • Controversial literature • End of the World • End times • Eternal life in fiction • historical events • Jehovah's Witnesses • J.F. Rutherford writings • Millennialism literature • Napoleonic campaigns • prophecy fulfillment • Religious beliefs • religious classics • religious values • Theological literature • Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society