About the Book
This book consists of articles from Wikia. Pages: 69. Chapters: The Salvation Army, Adam Clarke, Albert C. Outler, Articles of Religion, Charles Wesley, Deacon, Episcopal polity, Eucharist, Holiness movement, John Wesley, Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification, Justification, Justification Bibliography, Methodist Church of Australasia, Pietism, Sanctification, The Uniting Church in Australia, United Methodist, Wesley Church, Melbourne, "I'll Fight," Albert Orsborn, Articles of War, Booth University College, Boundless Salvation, Bramwell Booth, Catherine Booth, Catherine Booth Hospital, Catherine Bramwell-Booth, Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army, Commissioner in The Salvation Army, Darkest England, Doctrines of the Salvation Army, Edward Higgins, Generals of The Salvation Army, Hallelujah!, Helen Clifton, Herbert Booth, High Council of The Salvation Army, John Gowans, Leger des Heils, Lights In Darkest England, Linda Bond, Lucy Booth, Officer of The Salvation Army, Order of the Founder, Outback Flying Service, Promoted to Glory, Reliance Bank, Salvation Army corp, Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio Network, Shaw Clifton, Soldier of The Salvation Army, The Booth Family, The Salvation Army, Australia Eastern Territory, The Salvation Army, Australia Southern Territory, The War Cry, William Booth, Wonderful Words of Life. Excerpt: Adam Clarke (1760 or 1762 - 1832) was a British Methodist theologian and Biblical scholar. He is chiefly remembered for writing a commentary on the Bible which took him forty years to compile and which was a primary Methodist theological resource for two centuries. As a theologian, Clarke reinforced the teachings of Methodist founder John Wesley. He taught that the Bible provides a complete interpretation of God's will and nature. He considered Scripture itself a miracle of God's grace, ..".which takes away the veil of darkness and ignorance."1 With such an understanding, Clarke was ...
