Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg

Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg

Summary

Portrait of Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg Christology of the Old Testament…

Farther--Although the prophecy be considered as a human foreboding only, how could the Prophet, to whom, everywhere else such a sharp eye is ascribed, that, from it, they endeavour to explain his fulfilled prophecies,--how could the Prophet have expected that Hezekiah, who was at that time a boy of about nine years of age, and who appeared under such unfavourable circumstances, should realize the hopes which he here utters in reference to the world's power, should conquer that power definitively and for ever, should infinitely extend his kingdom, and establish an everlasting dominion?
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg Christology of the Old Testament…

What may not be expected from a King who not only, like a David in a higher degree, possesses the greatest human measure of heroic strength, but who is also a God-Hero, and a Hero-God, so that with His appearance there disappears completely the contrast of the invisible Head of the people of God, and of His visible substitute,--a contrast which so often manifested itself, to the great grief of the covenant-people?
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg Christology of the Old Testament…

The Law is the expression of God's nature; it is only by the Law being written in the heart that man can become a partaker of God's nature; that His name can be sanctified in him. And it is this participation in the nature of God, this sanctification of God's name, which forms the foundation of: "I will be their God, and they shall be my people."
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature