The State of the Blessed Dead
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
We all die. Some view death as a thing to be feared; some see it as the end. The question Alford asks is this: what happens when we die? As he closely examines the Scriptures, he brings his readers with him, using the Bible as the basis for his conclusions on one of the most important questions that we all must eventually face both in our own lives and the lives of those we love.
In the Logos editions, this valuable volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Scripture citations link directly to English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
- Focuses on the subject of death
- Follows Scripture for the answers to the life and death
- Offers a biblical perspective on the afterlife and Christ’s return
Top Highlights
“The spirit, then, of the departed does not pass into unconsciousness. What more do we know of it? It is with Jesus.” (Page 11)
“The spirit that is with Christ in nearest presence and consciousness knows Him as none know Him here” (Page 27)
“Our schemes and hopes are not terminated by Death, but reach onward into a state beyond it.” (Page 6)
“the departed spirit of the faithful man is with Christ” (Page 7)
- Title: The State of the Blessed Dead
- Author: Henry Alford
- Publisher: New York
- Publication Date: 1875
- Pages: 100
Henry Alford (1810–1871), a member of the Anglican Church, was an English theologian, textual critic, poet, writer, and hymnodist. Alford studied at Cambridge and became a Hulsean Lecturer there, after which he moved to London where he pastored a large church and became the dean of Canterbury. Other famous literary works of his include the lyrics to the hymn Come Ye Thankful People Come and The Greek Testament by Henry Alford.