Can the Dead Communicate with the Living? Hardcover in Dust Jacket by I.M. Haldeman - Death Afterlife Ghosts Christian

Title: Can the Dead Communicate with the Living?

Author: I. M. [Isaac Massey] Haldeman, D.D.

Description: No date (circa 1930). Burgundy cloth boards with gilt lettering. Foot of spine lightly pushed. Previous owner's name on ffep and owner-label on front paste-down, else interior clean. Dust jacket is in poor condition with significant loss to front and rear panels. DJ in clear archival sleeve. 138, [1] pp. 8 x 5.5 inches. Uncommon in jacket.

Contents: The Dead; Scripture Teaches a Certain Class of the Dead Do Come Back, Enter in and Possess the Bodies of the Living; Only a Special Class of the Christless Dead Come Back; Scripture Teaches God once Permitted a Prophet to Come Back from the Dead and Talk With a King of Israel; The Christian Dead Do Not Come Back, Nor Do They in Any Wise Communicate with the Living; All Purported Communications from the Dead are Made by Fallen Angels; These Wandering Spirits are also Called "Seducing Spirits"; The Suffering of the Christless Dead is Due to Their Disincarnate State; The Future Suffering of the Christless Dead Will be Endless Disembodiment; The Christian Alone will have Eternal Embodiment; We Have a Full Revelation Concerning the Christian Dead; We Have, Alas, a Full and Complete Revelation Concerning the Christless Dead; Let Me Warn You Not to Seek the Dead for Information; There Never Was a Time When Christians More Needed to be on Guard Than Now.

Isaac Massey Haldeman (1845-1933) was the pastor of First Baptist Church in New York City (Northern Baptist Convention) and was known as a Fundamentalist, an opponent of Modernism, and argued against the ideas of Harry Emerson Fosdick.

Binding: Hardcover
Condition: Very Good+
Jacket Condition: Poor

Publisher: Francis Emory Fitch
Place: New York City
Year: No date (circa 1930).

Language: English

ISBN: n/a

Keywords: Christian, Christianity, theology, death, afterlife, ghosts, possession, demons, demonology, spiritualism,