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Remaking the Modern Mind (Obvious First Edition/Apparent First Print - G/VG)by Carl F.H. Henry, Minister, M.A., Th.D (1913-2003)
DescriptionWilliam B. Eerdmanns Publishing, Grand Rapids MI (1946) HC w/ no DJ, Obvious First Edition/Apparent First Print (Copyright page only states Copyright date; elsewise nothing pertinent), 8vo, 307 pages including Index; Book: G/VG, clean, tight and sound, lays flat and true to tabletop, no bends or breaks to boards or spine, no wear through of cloth cover, no slant to boards, no edge bump, no tip bump, shelf rub all over, edge rub all around, brown boards and spine, gilt lettering to spine, gilt lettering to front board in large fancy font; Pages: F/VF, clean, and secure, No rips or tears, no chips or dings, no creases, no fold-overs or fold-backs, light to mild uniform tannish patene to pages, mild to medium uniform patene to page edges, pencil notation of Matthew 28:20 on blank page across from Chapter 1 in neat script; DJ: none accompanying (not a remainder/not a book club ed./not a Library ed.) Synopsis: Professor Carl F.H. Henry, M.A., Th.D. (b: 22 January 1913 - d: 7 December 2003) was an Ordained Baptist Minister, Theologian, journalist, and evangelical leader, as well as a renowned bestselling author. Henry made it his life's work to present biblical Christianity as intellectually credible and historically true. On the battlefields of modern theological thought, spanning seminaries, denominations, and media, Henry shaped the defenses of evangelicalism with two goals in mind: preserving truth and attracting nonbelievers. He assisted in the launch of, the National Association of Evangelicals, in 1942, served on its Board of Administration, and was also its book editor. Professor Henry cofounded the popular religious magazine, Christianity Today, with Billy Graham, and was its first editor. He also authored a column for the magazine, Footnotes. In 1971 he served as program chairman for the Jerusalem Conference on Bible Prophecy. In 1974, he was named Lecturer-at-Large for the Christian organization, World Vision International. Professor Henry's educational credentials included an M.A. from Wheaton College, and a Th.D. from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, along with Advanced Christian Studies at Cambridge University in England. Henry helped found and was the first dean of Fuller Seminary. He held professorships at Fuller, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Gordon Divinity School, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, and Hillsdale College. Professor Henry, was the recipient of the Freedoms Foundation Medal, 1954 and 1966; Distinguished Social Service Award, Wheaton College Alumni Association Award, 1971; Seminary Alumnus of the Year, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1971; L.H.D., Houghton College Award, 1973; Religious Heritage of America Award in Education, 1975; Gold Award for Fifty Years of Spiritual and Moral Leadership, 1993; D.D., Northwestern College Award, 1979; Carl F. H. Henry Study and Resource Center was established in his name at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 1987; LL.D., Hillsdale College Award, 1989; J. Elwin Wright Award from the National Association of Evangelicals, 1990; Distinguished Service Award from the Christian Life Commission of Southern Baptist Convention, 1992; and the Mark O. Hatfield Leadership Award from the Christian Council of Colleges and Universities in 2000. He authored a monumental 38 magnificent works in his lifetime. His contributions to the Christian community were enormous in scope, and enduring in their depth. Carl F.H. Henry wrote, Remaking the Modern Mind, while a professor at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. It's as fresh, relevant, intriguing, and captivating today as it was in 1946. Works of the right and true are never out of fashion, nor grow stale with time. |
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