The Journal of the American Revolution; Annual Volume 2017; presents the journal’s best historical research and writing over the past calendar year. The volume is designed for institutions; scholars; and enthusiasts to provide a conÂvenient overview of the latest research and scholarship in American Revolution studies. The forty-six articles in the 2017 edition include: Why the British Lost the Battle of Sullivan’s Island by C. L. Bragg The Tiger Aids the Eaglet: How India Secured America’s Independence by Richard Sambasivam How Yorktown Almost Couldn’t Afford to Happen by John Smith Was Richard Stockton a Hero? by Christian M. McBurney The Southern Expedition of 1776: The American Revolution’s Best Kept Secret by Roger Smith Religious Liberty and Its Virginia Roots by Alex Colvin Mount Vernon During the American Revolution by Mary V. Thompson Why God is in the Declaration but not the Constitution by Anthony J. Minna Colonel Tench Tilghman: George Washington’s Eyes and Ears by Jeff Dacus The Stockbridge-Mohican Community; 1775–1783 by Bryan Rindfleisch Two Years Aboard the Welcome: The American Revolution on Lake Huron by Tyler Rudd Putman
#1474583 in Books 2004-10-05 2004-10-05Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.50 x .46 x 5.50l; .55 #File Name: 1592449239202 pages
Review
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A superb treatment and renewal on Luther’s two kingdomsBy Ho Chun Kit AndyThe Church would remain as the inner circle; and the civil community being the outer circle. Jesus Christ is the center of these two concentric circles. Both are under the Kingdom of God and are only temporal and earthly in this unredeemed world. The Church’s ultimate hope is not to be an eternal church; rather its only hope would be the heavenly city coming from above as testified on the book of revelation.The Church would share the political responsibilities of the outer circle; the civil community; with political acts in accordance with the gospel it is commissioned by God. The civil community upholds the external; earthly and temporal human justice in accordance with the divine commission of God. They have different functions but not completely unrelated. Both are liable to the divine judgment of Jesus Christ. Thus; both are accountable in pursuing human justice; even in this unredeemed world.Jesus Christ is the Lord of lords; King of kings!
