World history and cultures in Christian perspective

2nd ed.
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Last edited by MARC Bot
November 26, 2020 | History

World history and cultures in Christian perspective

2nd ed.
  • 0 Ratings
  • 3 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 1 Have read

World History and Cultures is written from the Christian perspective. Basic to this perspective is the conviction that God is the creator of the universe and the controller of history. The Christian perspective is the key to a proper understanding of history, for it enables us to see God's purpose and plan in human events. Because man's actions are the product of his thoughts (Prov. 23:7), World History and Cultures emphasizes the important concepts and ideas in history as well as people and events. It exposes the error of Marxism, humanism, modernism, and many other false philosophies, pointing to the Bible as the only source of true philosophy. Unlike most other history books, World History and Cultures takes a conservative political and economic view of history. Students are taught to identify liberal principles and deal with them from a conservative, Christian perspective. - p. v. of teacher guide.

Publish Date
Publisher
Beka Book
Language
English
Pages
591

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Edition Availability
Cover of: World history and cultures in Christian perspective
World history and cultures in Christian perspective
1997, Beka Book
Paperback in English - 2nd ed.
Cover of: World History and Cultures in Christian Perspective

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Book Details


Table of Contents

Foundations for the study of history
Sumer : the first postdiluvian civilization
The Middle East : past and present
Other Asian cultures
Egypt : the gift of the Nile
Other African cultures
Greece : home of beauty
Rome : preparation of the world for Christ
Early church history
The Byzantine Empire
The Dark Ages
Medieval culture
The rise of modern nations
The Protestant Reformation
Post-Reformation Europe
Post-Reformation science and culture
France : the road to revolution
England and America : quest for freedom
The Age of Industry
The Victorian Era : England's age of progress
Unbelief and revolution in 19th-century Europe
World War I : the war to end all wars
The rise of Communism
Twentieth-century liberalism : retreat from authority and responsibility
World War II
The Cold War era : years of conflict
The rise of globalism

Edition Notes

"10"--Cover.
Includes index.

This book does not have an ISBN. The OCLC no. padded to ten digits is in the ISBN-10 field for libraries to link to the cover image.

Published in
Pensacola, Fla
Series
History and geography program in Christian perspective
Copyright Date
1997

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
909
Library of Congress
D21 .T46 1997

The Physical Object

Format
Paperback
Pagination
xx, 591 p. :
Number of pages
591

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL296371M
ISBN 10
0037220047
LCCN
97202556
OCLC/WorldCat
37220047
Google
V2LyHAAACAAJ
Library Thing
332670
Goodreads
11114183

Excerpts

The pressing need of modern Japan is evangelization — less than three percent of Japan’s population claim to be Christians. Most Japanese follow a mixture of traditional Shintoism and various schools of Buddhism. Japan’s highly secular society desperately needs the saving gospel of Christ. Hirohito, emperor of Japan from 1926 to 1989, symbolized the role of tradition in Japanese life, which has kept the Japanese in bondage to the religions of Buddhism and Shintoism.
Page 58, added by Robin Lionheart.

on what Japan needs most

The traffic in human bodies and souls was a cruel, despicable occupation, and Africans suspected any white men, including European explorers and missionaries, of being potential slave traders. This made the task of African exploration and evangelization even more difficult and challenging.
Page 87, added by Robin Lionheart.

on the worst thing about the slave trade

Africa is a continent with many needs and pressing problems. About 75 percent of the people are still in the grips of animistic African religions, and many others are bound by the teachings of Islam. Although vast multitudes of Africans are coming to Christ, the huge continent of nearly 800 million people is still in need of the gospel. African believers, who make up only 8 to 10 percent of the total population, need to be taught the Word of God so that they may apply its principles and truths to daily life and the pressing economic, political, and social problems of their lands.
Page 92-93, added by Robin Lionheart.

on what Africa needs most

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November 26, 2020 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
September 6, 2012 Edited by Robin Lionheart gr, google
August 19, 2010 Edited by IdentifierBot added LibraryThing ID
July 23, 2010 Edited by 158.158.240.230 Edited without comment.
April 1, 2008 Created by an anonymous user Imported from Scriblio MARC record