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Evangelicals have often wrestled with two problems: the relation
between academic theology and church life, and the quest for
recognition of their s...
Author:Tim Grass Publisher:Authentic Media Evangelicals have often wrestled with two problems: the relation
between academic theology and church life, and the quest for
recognition of their status as credible interpreters of the Bible.
Frederick Fyvie Bruce (1910—1990) was one of the most influential
British biblical scholars of the twentieth century, and his career
offers valuable insights into these issues, as well as shedding
light on the ways in which Evangelicalism was changing from the
1950s onwards.
This biography integrates discussion of his family life, his activity
as a member of the Open Brethren, and his academic career. Tim
Grass argues that Bruce, like his father, was always something of
an evangelist at heart.
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