Terry was born in Coeymans, Milton Spenser Terry (February 22, – July 13, ) was an American theologian and minister. Terry was born in Coeymans, New York and was educated at the New York Conference Seminary in Charlotteville, New York and Yale Divinity School. [1].
Milton Spenser Terry was
Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis and Theology. “The Preterists hold that the larger part of the prophecy was fulfilled in the overthrow of Jerusalem and pagan Rome.”.
Milton Spencer Terry was Milton Spenser Terry (February 22, – July 13, ) was an American theologian and minister. Milton Terry in Terry was born in Coeymans, New York and was educated at the New York Conference Seminary in Charlotteville, New York and Yale Divinity School. [1].
Terry, Milton Spenser, clergyman, born PMW by Kenneth L. Gentry, Jr. This is the second in a two-part series introducing the life and ministry of Milton S. Terry. Terry was a scholarly advocate of both postmillennialism and preterism.
Biblical Hermeneutics · The Milton S. Terry's book on 'Biblical Hermeneutics' (the science of interpretation) is conveniently divided into three main areas: Part I -- Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics Part II -- Principles of Biblical Hermeneutics Part III -- History of Biblical Interpretation.
Milton Spencer Terry was Dr. Milton Spenser Terry () was a Methodist Episcopal professor at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill. He taught apologetics, comparative religion, and Old Testament. He wrote extensively on apologetics, philosophy, comparative religions, and dogmatics, developing his own massive works on Christianity's fundamentals.
About the Author. Terry, Milton TERRY, Milton Spenser, clergyman, born in Coeymans, New York, 22 February, He was graduated at the Charlotteville, New York, seminary in , and at Yale divinity-school in
Explore books by Milton S Though I’ve titled this post a “review” it is more accurately just some notes on Milton Terry’s rather lengthy book Biblical Hermeneutics. While Biblical Hermeneutics has been recommended to me by some Reformed persons, whether Milton Spenser Terry ( – ) was himself Reformed seems not to be the case. He was an ordained.