
| | | 
| | | 
Customers who bought this book also bought: | The Assyrians and Their Neighbours by Rev. Wigram spent much of his clerical career working with the Church of the East, and for years after WWI, he spoke to English readers on behalf of the modern Assyrian people about their claims to a just settlement. This book is his last book on the subject. |
|  | Dr. Grant and the Mountain Nestorians by Drawing extensively from Dr. Grant's own letters and journals, Laurie's narrative provides a lively account of the life and work of a little-known nineteenth-century missionary. |
|  | Islam and the Oriental Churches: Their Historical Relations by One of the first publications to tackle this subject, this book was widely read and used as a reference. The lectures cover the influence of Christianity on Islam, the relation of Christianity to Islamic theology, the expansion of Islam, the downfall of Christianity, and a look towards the future. |
|  | Early Christianity Outside the Roman Empire by This book consists of two lectures delivered by the author at Trinity College, Dublin: the first deals with Aprahat, the Persian sage, and the second with Bardaisan and the Acts of Judas Thomas. |
|  | Mosul and Its Minorities by Luke, once Assistant Governor of Jerusalem for the British Mandate government, hopes "to make these singularly interesting peoples better known to English readers, and to win for them additional sympathy in the difficult times through which they are passing." |
|
| |
| previous | up | next |
Grant, Asahel. The Nestorians or The Lost Tribe
E-mail this product to a friend
| Title: | The Nestorians or The Lost Tribe | | Subtitle: | With a New Introduction by H.L. Murre-van den Berg | | Availability: | In Print | | Publisher: | Gorgias Press |
Full Title: The Nestorians or The Lost Tribe, Containing Evidence of Their Identity, An Account of Their Manners, Customs, and Ceremonies, together with sketches of travel in ancient Assyria, Armenia, Media, and Mesopotamia, illustrations of Scripture prophecy, and appendices.
Grant gives an account of his encounters with the "Nestorians", arguing that they "are indeed the representatives and lineal descendants of the Ten Tribes." Despite this unlikely theory, his vivid description of their life and traditions provide a valuable resource on the 'Nestorian" Christians in the early 1800s.
Note: Chapters have no headings, but many subheadings. The first subheading is given here.
Table of Contents
- Nestorian Mission
- Practicability of visiting the Mountain Nestorians
- Departure from Mardin
- Battle-ground of Alexander
- Arrival at Duree
- Nestorians (Churches, Worship, ...)
- Mountain Bridges
- Departure from the Patriarch's
- Hospitality of the People
- The Revolt of the Ten Tribes
- Tradition of the Nestorian Christians that they are Descendants of Israel
- The Places to which the Ten Tribes were Deported
- The Ten Tribes Have Not Been Removed From Assyria
- Their Langauge
- Names Applied to the Nestorian Christians
- Observance of the Mosaic Ritual
- Physiognomy
- Social and Domestic Customs
- The Conversion of the Ten Tribes to Christianity
- Scriptual Proof of their Conversion
- Prophecies Relating to the Conversion of the Ten Tribes, and Their Future Prospects
- The Sealed Remnant of Israel
- The Two Witnesses
- The Prophesying of the Witnesses
- The Church in the Wildreness
- The Kings of the East
| |
| | Grant, Asahel. The Nestorians or The Lost Tribe | | ISBN: | 1-59333-154-1 | | Weight: | 1 LBS. | | Price: | $106.25 | |
|
|