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Dayton Keesee (1929–2021)

Autore di Jeremiah 1-25 (Truth for Today Commentary)

16 opere 81 membri 1 recensione

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Comprende il nome: Dayton Keesee

Opere di Dayton Keesee

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Informazioni generali

Nome legale
Keesee, Delbert Dayton
Altri nomi
Keesee, Dayton
Data di nascita
1929-02-10
Data di morte
2021-03-02
Luogo di sepoltura
Resthaven Gardens Cemetery, Oklahoma City, Cleveland County, Oklahoma, USA
Sesso
male
Attività lavorative
Evangelist, Churches of Christ
Breve biografia
He graduated from Abilene Christian University in 1950 with a BA degree and from Butler University (Indiana) in 1954 with a MA degree. He also had special studies in language and counseling. Dayton was a distinguished preacher and teacher of God’s Word. He began his preaching career in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1950 and served as a full-time preacher of the Gospel in Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. He also served as an Elder at the Choctaw Church of Christ in Choctaw, Oklahoma for 13 years.

Much of Dayton’s career was spent as a Bible instructor at the Sunset School of Preaching in Lubbock, Texas where he taught for 21 years. His teaching in Bible Training Schools and missions work also took him to Nigeria, India, South Africa, Canada, Ukraine, Trinidad, and Russia. Dayton spoke in lectureship programs at York, Abilene Christian, Oklahoma Christian and at the Pan-Am Lectures in El Salvador. He conducted Leadership Workshops, Gospel Meetings, Christian Homes Seminars and Teacher Training Courses in over 35 different states and nine continents.

The following are published-written materials by Dayton Keesee: Hebrews, A Heavenly Homily; A Re-Evaluation of the Eldership; Teacher Training Tools; A Chronological Survey of the Old Testament; Ecclesiastes; Restoration and Revival: The Way (Back) to God; and The Churches of Christ during the Civil War. Through the Truth for Today series he has written a commentary on Jeremiah and Lamentations.

Utenti

Recensioni

Confederate General John Gano is not mentioned, so it is impossible to think that this is anywhere near being a comprehensive book, as one would expect from its title. Yet, the little book does provide some value for persons interested in learning about the role of a few Stone-Campbell religious heritage people, places, and events leading up to, during, and immediately following the American Civil War.

The book is arranged into six chapters:
1. Ante-Bellum Days Among the Churches of Christ
2. Pacifists in the Churches of Christ During the War Between the States
3. Participants in the Civil War
4. Condition and Work of the Churches of Christ During the War
5. Issues Confronting the Churches of Christ During the War [slavery, missionary societies, and instrumental music]
6. Conditions After the War

The book also includes an Appendix, which includes: 1) A 1862 petition for pacifism to CSA President Jefferson Davis, from several elders and evangelists in Tennessee; 2) A similar petition for pacifism to Federal authorities when in the power of the state of Tennessee; 3) 1849 Articles of the American Christian Missionary Society; and 4) In 1850, ten resolutions from the Collinsville, Pennsylvania Church of Christ expressing objections to the new ACMS.

A reader will notice a bias toward churches of Christ, particularly of the southern states.

The book is nicely footnoted and contains a useful bibliography, but no index.

Quite some time after I wrote the above, I learned that the Chaplain William Brown, briefly mentioned in two paragraphs (82) was the William M. Brown who preached at the Christian Church in Bloomington, Illinois sometime during 1840-1850. Brown was chaplain of the 38th Illinois Infantry Regiment.
… (altro)
 
Segnalato
SCRH | Apr 2, 2015 |

Statistiche

Opere
16
Utenti
81
Popolarità
#222,754
Voto
½ 4.3
Recensioni
1
ISBN
4

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