Bethany Hamilton: Unstoppable

Bethany Hamilton: Unstoppable

Aaron Lieber
Bethany Hamilton: Unstoppable

Bethany Hamilton: Unstoppable

Aaron Lieber

DVD

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Overview

Bethany Hamilton: Unstoppable chronicles the life of Bethany Hamilton, a professional surfer who tragically lost her left arm after a tiger shark attacked her while she was surfing along Tunnels Beach in Kauai, Hawaii, in 2003. Through interviews with Bethany and her family, personal videos, and archival material, the biopic shows how Hamilton recovered from the attack, went back to the seas to surf and compete again, and formed her own family. Directed by Aaron Lieber.

Product Details

Release Date: 10/15/2019
UPC: 0853342008797
Original Release: 2018
Rating: PG
Source: Freestyle Digital
Region Code: 1
Sound: [Dolby Digital Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language: English
Time: 1:40:00
Sales rank: 41,156

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits
Kristopher Bowers Composer

Technical Credits
Aaron Lieber Director,Screenwriter,Producer
Jane Kelly Kosek Producer
Penny Edmiston Producer
Carol Martori Screenwriter
David C. Hughes Sound/Sound Designer
Jennifer Lucas Executive Producer
Carolyn Folks Executive Producer

Scene Index

Editor's Preface xi

Abbreviations xv

Translator's Preface xvii

Petrus van Mastricht (1630-1706): Life and Work xxv

Funeral Oration for Petrus van Mastricht lxv

The Best Method of Preaching

I Preface 3

II The parts of preaching 5

III Twofold invention 5

IV The arrangement of a sermon and its laws 6

V An inquiry into the introduction 7

VI The content of the text 9

VII The analysis and the exposition of the text 9

VIII Five parts of the doctrinal argument 11

IX The informatory use 16

X The elenctic use 16

XI The consolatory use 18

XII The rebuking use 20

XIII The exploratory use 22

XIV The hortatory use 25

XV Some cautions 28

XVI How the more lengthy texts should be handled 29

XVII Delivery 29

XVIII The reasons why this is the best method 30

Part 1 Prolegomena and Faith

Book 1 Prolegomena of Theoretical-Practical Theology 1699 Dedication 39

1699 Preface 43

Methodical Arrangement of the Whole Work 47

Chapter 1 The Nature of Theology 63

I Introduction 63

The Exegetical Part

II Exegesis of 1 Timothy 6:2-3 64

First Theorem-The Method of Geology

The Dogmatic Part

III Theology must be taught in a certain order 67

IV The need for method in theology 68

V The sort of method that must be employed 69

The Elenctic Part

VI Must theology be taught according to a certain method? 70

The Practical Part

VII The first use is for censuring 71

VIII The second use is for exhortation 71

Second Theorem-The Definitum of Theology

The Dogmatic Part

IX Only a theoretical-practical Christian theology must be pursued 73

X It is proved from the Scriptures 73

XI It is confirmed by three reasons 73

XII That theology is given 74

XIII Its name 74

XIV Its synonyms 76

XV Homonyms 76

XVI Christian theology 77

XVII Natural theology: A. Its parts 77

XVIII B. Its fourfold use 78

XIX C. A threefold abuse 78

XX Theoretical-practical theology 78

XXI The distribution of false religions 79

The Elenctic Part

XXII 1. Is the theology of the pagans true? 80

XXIII 2. Is any kind of natural theology allowed? 82

XXIV 3. Is natural theology sufficient for salvation? 83

XXV 4. What should we think about scholastic theology? 85

The Practical Part

XXVI The first point of practice, examination 86

XXVII Second: shunning any false theology 88

XXVIII Third: the study of true theology 89

XXIX Motives for the study of Christian theology 90

XXX The means of obtaining theology 92

XXXI Eleven rules of academic study 94

XXXII Fourth: the study of practical theology 95

XXXIII Its marks 95

XXXIV Its motives 96

XXXV The means of obtaining a practical theology 97

Third Theorem-The Definition of Theology

The Dogmatic Part

XXXVI Theology is the doctrine of living for God through Christ 98

XXXVII It is confirmed by reasons 99

XXXVIII That it is termed doctrine, and why 100

XXXIX The object of theology is "living" 101

XL Living for God 101

XLI Different kinds of life 101

XLII Living for God through Christ 102

XLIII The first deduction, concerning the end of theology 103

XLIV Its object 104

XLV Its excellence 104

The Elenctic Part

XLVI Problems: 1. Is theology wisdom or prudence? 104

XLVII 2. What is its object? 105

XLVIII 3. Is it a theoretical or a practical habit? 106

The Practical Part

XLIX The first use, reproof 107

L The second use, examination 108

LI The third use, exhortation, that we live for God 109

LII Living for God demands specifically: 1. The threefold aim 109

LIII 2. The threefold norm 110

LIV 3. The order 110

LV Nine motives to live for God 111

LVI The manner of living for God, in three things 112

LVII Finally six means 112

Chapter 2 Holy Scripture 113

I Introduction 113

The Exegetical Part

II Exegesis of 2 Timothy 3:16-17 113

The Dogmatic Part

III Scripture is the perfect rule of living for God 117

IV It is confirmed by reasons: The first reason, from hypotheses 117

V The second reason, from the five requirements of a rule 118

VI Holy Scripture is explained: 1. The term Scripture 119

VII Synonyms of Scripture 120

VIII 2. The canonical parts of Scripture 120

IX The apocryphal books are rejected 121

X The authentic edition of Scripture 123

XI Editions in the vernacular 124

XII 3. The origin of Scripture 125

XIII The method of composing Holy Scripture 126

XIV 4. The properties of Scripture: (1) Authority 126

XV (2) Truth 127

XVI (3) Integrity 127

XVII (4) Sanctity 127

XVIII (5) Perspicuity 128

XIX (6) Perfection 128

XX (7) Necessity 129

XXI (8) Efficacy 130

The Elenctic Part

XXII 1. Is there any written Word of God? 131

XXIII The divine authority of Scripture is demonstrated by testimonies and seven reasons 133

XXIV 2. Has our Scripture been so corrupted that it was necessary to substitute the Quran for it? (1) Scripture has not been corrupted 137

XXV (2) Muhammad is not a true prophet 139

XXVI (3) The Quran is not a divine writing 140

XXVII With the Jews it is asked: 1. Has the oral law been given in addition to the written law? 141

XXVIII 2. Does the Talmud have divine authority? 144

XXIX 3. Does the kabbalah have divine authority? 146

XXX 4. Does the New Testament have divine authority? 147

XXXI Our eleven arguments for the divine authority of the New Testament 149

XXXII Other objections 152

XXXIII Do believers possess inspirations from the Holy Spirit? 153

XXXIV Is human reason the infallible norm of interpreting Scripture? 155

XXXV Is the Old Testament now abrogated or less necessary to read than the New Testament? 157

XXXVI Objections 158

XXXVII With the papists it is disputed: Does the authority of Scripture depend on the church? 159

XXXVIII Objections 160

XXXIX Should the books that we call the Apocrypha be numbered with the canonical books? 161

XL Are any non-original editions authentic? 162

XLI Are the Hebrew and Greek sources corrupted? 164

XLII Objections 165

XLIII Should Scripture be translated into the vernacular languages? 166

XLIV The reasons of the papists 166

XLV Should Scripture be read by the common people? 167

XLVI Is Scripture obscure? 167

XLVII Does Scripture allow more than one sense? 168

XLVIII Objections 169

XLIX Is there, besides and beyond Scripture, any infallible norm for interpreting it? 170

L The affirmative position 171

LI Is there some infallible judge of controversies on earth? 172

LII What the papists claim 173

LIII Should the judgment of controversies be relinquished to some sort of private judgment? 174

LV Is Scripture the perfect norm of faith and life? 175

LVI Are sacred traditions besides Scripture necessary? 177

LVII What the papists claim 177

LVIII Is Scripture necessary now for the church? 178

LIX Did Scripture arise only by fortuitous circumstances, and not by divine command? 180

LX Is Scripture not so much the perfect rule of believing and living as it is a useful kind of reminder? 181

The Practical Part

LXI The first use, impressing the authority of Scripture upon its hearers 182

LXII The way to assert and urge the divine authority of Scripture 183

LXIII The second use, the love of the divine Word 1. The parts of this love 185

LXIV 2. Seven motives for loving Scripture 185

LXV 3. The manner of loving Scripture 187

LXVI 4. The means to kindle love for Scripture 188

LXVII The third use, concerning contempt or hatred of the divine Word 188

LXVIII The fourth use, the study of the divine Word 188

LXIX The fifth use, the reading of the divine Word 190

LXX The sixth use, the hearing of the Word 191

LXXI The seventh use, the interpretation of Scripture 193

LXXII The means of interpreting Scripture: For those educated in letters 193

LXXIII The means of interpreting for everyone 194

LXXIV The eighth use, meditation: 1. What is meditation? 195

LXXV 2. That we should meditate 196

LXXVI 3. Why should we meditate? 197

LXXVII 4. How must we meditate? 197

LXXVIII The ninth use, conversations about the Scriptures 199

LXXIX Motives 199

LXXX Those obliged to this duty 199

LXXXI Impediments 200

LXXXII Aids 200

LXXXIII The manner 200

LXXXIV The tenth use, the observance or practice of the Word 201

Chapter 3 The Distribution of Theology 203

I Introduction 203

The Exegetical Part

II Exegesis of 2 Timothy 1:13 203

The Dogmatic Part

III The parts of theology are faith and love 204

IV It is confirmed by four reasons 206

V It is explained in three parts 206

The Elenctic Part

VI Theologians' contrary or different distributions are examined 207

VII It is asked whether the Socinian and Arminian distributions are genuine 207

The Practical Part

VIII The first use, rebuke 208

IX The second use, exhortation 209

X The delineation of this whole theology text 210

Board of the Dutch Reformed Theological Society 213

Scripture Index 215

Subject Index 229

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