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WHY I LEFT SCOFIELDISM by William E.Cox. Breaking away from the fascinating teachings of The Scofield Reference Bible was one of the most difficult decisions of my entire life. Even after doubts arose in my mind, it took some seven or eight years to relinquish the ready-made theological clothing I had worn since the day of my conversion.
Coxe, William (1) Coxe, William (1) an English author and divine, was born in Dover Street, Piccadilly, London, March 7, 1747. ... Bible study package, with thousands ...
William Coxe (c. 1710–60) William Coxe FRS (17 March [ O.S. 6 March] 1748 – 8 June 1828) was an English historian and priest who served as a travelling companion and tutor to nobility from 1771 to 1786. He wrote numerous historical works and travel chronicles. Ordained a deacon in 1771, he served as a rector and then archdeacon of Bemerton ...
Feb 3, 2011 · Coxe saw Christ as the hermeneutical center and focal-point of the whole Bible (i.e, scopus Scripturae [the scope or target of Scripture]). [1] Cf. A Confession of Faith Put Forth by the Elders and Brethren of many Congregations of Christians (baptized upon Profession of their Faith) in London and the Country, Printed in the Year, 1677 (Auburn, MA: B&R Press, Facsimile edition, 2000), 27.
An Examination of Dispensationalism (booklet, Phillipsburg, NJ: Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Company, 1963). [Source: Grace Online Library] (2) William E. Cox wrote this concerning Dispensationalism before the revision of the Scofield Reference Bible was made. Many changes and corrections were made in the New Scofield Reference Bible ...
William Coxe FRS (17 March [O.S. 6 March] 1748 – 8 June 1828) was an English historian and priest who served as a travelling companion and tutor to nobility from 1771 to 1786. He wrote numerous historical works and travel chronicles.
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William Coxe, traveller, historian, and clergyman, was born 6 March 1747 in London, eldest son of Dr William Coxe (c.1710-60), physician to the Royal household, and Martha Coxe, née D’Aranda (1723-86). He attended Eton College from 1753 to 1765, and King’s College, Cambridge University in 1765, where he became a Fellow in 1768.
