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The Seven Petitions
The Doxology
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The Meaning of the Lord's Prayer
Exploring the meaning of the Lord's Prayer through bible studies, commentaries and sermons.
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The biblical theologians in the line-by-line commentary section
In this section you can discover more about the Lord's Prayer through some of the most notable exponents in biblical interpretation. Matthew Henry (1662-1714) was a non-conformist English clerygman. His commentaries on the scriptures are intended as a devotional guide to the bible, rather than as a critical study. Albert Barnes (1798-1870) was a Presbyterian minister and American theologian. His 'New Testament Notes' are invaluable in helping to understand difficult passages of scripture. Barnes frequently references the original greek to reveal the meaning of the text. Also in the line-by-line commentary section on the Lord's prayer is the writings of Adam Clarke (1769 or 62 to 1832), a Methodist minister and biblical theologian. His extensive commentary on the New Testament, at around 6000 pages long, is one of the longest works on the bible ever written by one person.
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Commentary on the Lord's Prayer by famous theologians
Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-92) is one of the most famous preachers of the nineteenth century. The two sermons found in this section record some of his fascinating insights into the meaning of the Lord's Prayer. Also to be found in this section is a contemporary study on the Lord's Prayer by Phil Harper, a R.E. teacher based in Sussex, England. This material is suitable for group study and practical application.
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