American Journal of Biblical Theology.


Sep 17, 2017		Copyright © 2000-2017, John W. (Jack) Carter, Ph.D. All rights reserved. A refereed, weekly, open-access journal, now in its eighteenth year.
Volume 18 Number 38

Free Seminary Classes	Weekly Bible Commentary Written each week by our publisher and editor, Dr. John W. (Jack) Carter, these are original expository commentaries that may be used for individual study or small-group discussion. You may receive these commentaries in your Email free by clicking on the "Subscribe" button. Visit the Archives. We are proud to partner with Dallas Theological Seminary and offer free on-line seminary courses taught by a staff of outstanding seminary professors to our friends and subscribers. Click on the icon to the left for more information.
	Click on the Bible icon or the link below for a printer-friendly version of this week's commentary: Exodus 12:1-14 Christ in the Passover
	Theological Research Peer-reviewed research articles that explore many of the doctrines and issues concerning Biblical theology. New papers published weekly. You may contact the author by clicking on the author's name. Visit the Archives.
09/17/17	18(38)	*Parental Roles in Child Upbringing in Light of 1 Samuel 2:12-17.* O Alao
09/03/17	18(36)	*Jesus and Unbelief: John 2 - 12* J. Skeen
08/20/17	18(34)	*The Creation Story and Assisted Suicide* K. Bryson
08/06/17	18(32)	*Is There Reward and Retribution for People? The Evolution of Biblical Thought.* I. Lipovsky

	Book of the Month, September 2017 Ambrose Mong. Guns and Gospel: Imperialism and Evangelism in China James Clark & Co. 171 Pages. ISBN: 9780227176252 During the nineteenth century, Christian missionaries vied for the Chinese souls they thought they were saving. But many things held them back: Western gunboat diplomacy, unequal treaties and their own prejudices, which increased hostility towards Christianity. ‘One more Christian, one less Chinese,’ has long been a popular cliché in China. Guns and Gospel examines the accusation of ‘cultural imperialism’ levelled against the missionaries and explores their complex and ambivalent relationships with the opium trade and British imperialism. Ambrose Mong follows key figures among the missionaries, such as Robert Morrison, Charles Gützlaff, James Hudson Taylor and Timothy Richard, uncovering why some succeeded where others failed, and asks whether they really became lackeys to imperialism. $50.00 from Amazon.com

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