Forgotten but Not Gone: The Origin, Theology, Transmission, and Recurrent Impact of Landmarkism in the Southern Baptist Convention (1850-2012) - eBook
Stock No: WW109245EB
Forgotten but Not Gone: The Origin, Theology, Transmission, and Recurrent Impact of Landmarkism in the Southern Baptist Convention (1850-2012) - eBook  -     By: James Hoyle Maples

Forgotten but Not Gone: The Origin, Theology, Transmission, and Recurrent Impact of Landmarkism in the Southern Baptist Convention (1850-2012) - eBook

Wipf and Stock / 2018 / ePub

In Stock
Stock No: WW109245EB

Buy Item Our Price$25.26 Retail: $35.00 Save 28% ($9.74)
In Stock
Stock No: WW109245EB
Wipf and Stock / 2018 / ePub
Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Have questions about eBooks? Check out our eBook FAQs.

* This product is available for purchase worldwide.
Other Formats (3)
Select this Item Product Title/Author Availability Price Quantity
$52.20
In Stock
Our Price$52.20
Retail: $58.00
Add To Cart
$52.20
$25.26
In Stock
Our Price$25.26
Retail: $35.00
Add To Cart
Quantity for eBook 0
$25.26
$34.20
In Stock
Our Price$34.20
Retail: $38.00
Add To Cart
$34.20
Others Also Purchased (1)

Product Information

Title: Forgotten but Not Gone: The Origin, Theology, Transmission, and Recurrent Impact of Landmarkism in the Southern Baptist Convention (1850-2012) - eBook
By: James Hoyle Maples
Format: DRM Free ePub
Vendor: Wipf and Stock
Publication Date: 2018
ISBN: 9781532644160
ISBN-13: 9781532644160
Stock No: WW109245EB

Publisher's Description

All of us are shaped in many ways by unseen markers in our DNA. Unknown ancestral traits contribute to determination of such things as eye and hair color, height, and even a certain propensity or susceptibility to certain diseases. To some extent religious bodies are similarly the product of their beliefs and doctrines, at times and in certain ways, to beliefs and doctrines buried in the inherited make-up of that body or denomination. Landmarkism is such a genetic-like marker in the Southern Baptist Convention yet is largely unknown, and its influence is barely recognized today as a contributing factor in much of Baptist practice and belief. This book seeks to trace the origin and transmission of landmark beliefs from the time of its greatest influence to the present day when it is largely unknown but certainly present in beliefs and practices that have developed and become part of the Southern Baptist body in many instances.

Author Bio

James Hoyle Maples Jr. is Pastor of Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church (PCA). He also serves as Professor of Historical and Practical Theology at Birmingham Theological Seminary where he is also the Director of the Doctor of Ministry Program, Pastoral Leadership.

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review