A document in the historical development of christian theological thought, where in Arabia it was believed resided the very roots of Christianity, hidden for centuries by the desert sands.
Embark on a fascinating linguistic journey with Charles Forster, who presents a compelling case for the existence of a single 'primeval' language that underlies all of human communication. Through the study of ancient inscriptions and alphabets, Forster argues that he is able to trace this language through the history of humanity.
In this thought-provoking work, Charles Forster defends the theory of Mahometanism against its critics. Through careful analysis and persuasive argumentation, he sheds light on the fundamental tenets of this important religious tradition.
This book explores the geography of Arabia and its role in revealing certain religious truths. It includes translations of newly discovered inscriptions in Hadramaut. Forster presents evidence for the shared history of Judaism and Islam in the region. This work is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history and religious traditions of Arabia.
This book is a collection of letters exchanged between two prominent Anglican clergymen, John Jebb and Alexander Knox, over a period of thirty years. The letters cover a wide range of topics including theology, philosophy, politics, and literature. This correspondence is an invaluable source for scholars and researchers interested in the religious and intellectual history of late 18th and early 19th century Britain.