Cut/Paste with no attribution. Non bueno! Just take your word?
>>>Cut/Paste with no attribution. Non bueno! Just take your word?<<<
Get off your lazies and look them up.
Philip
While I was out working in the garden, it dawned on me that you may have missed my post #138 to you. It contained book authors, titles, and publication year (one title had no date.)
Most of those are so common on the internet, I thought you were just trying to annoy me. But after recalling some of your responses, I think I understand. LOL.
Anyway, go to post #138 of this thread. It lists everything you need to start your search. These Bible Websites have some of the commentaries (not in book form, but HTML,) such as:
http://www.studylight.org/com/
http://biblehub.com/commentaries/genesis/1-1.htm
http://m.biblestudytools.com/commentaries/
http://www.biblegateway.com/resources/commentaries/
When I starting my research, last summer, those were the sites I visited most often. Later I found the following site which contains a myriad of great books, by author and title, including what appears to be the entire collection of early church history by Philip Schaff:
You can find all sorts of scanned books here:
https://archive.org/advancedsearch.php
I believe that site is where I found Burgon’s book, but I can’t be certain. I do recall I had to sort through a lot of stuff to find anything on that site; but occasionally I came up with a gem.
Another great resource is a place called the Preterist Archive:
http://preteristarchive.com/Books/index.html
Despite the name, you can find books of all theological stripes; but it is primarily devoted to materials from what they label as “preterist” and “partial preterist” authors. I believe I found the copy of The Parousia on that site; but I don’t recall.
Recently I found a PDF of Ken Gentry’s excellent book, “Before Jerusalem Fell,” on the Preterist site. I posted the link at that time. It does make things a lot easier having a searchable PDF.
Philip