Andrew Jukes (theologian)
Andrew John Jukes (November 5, 1815 in Bombay – July 4, 1901 in Southampton) was an English theologian.
The son of Andrew Jukes and his wife Georgina Ewart, he was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge.[1][2] He was initially a curate in the Church of England at St. John's Church, Hull, but became convinced of Baptist teaching and underwent adult baptism at the George Street Chapel, Hull, on August 31, 1843. After leaving the Church of England, he joined the Plymouth Brethren.[3][4][5][6][7]
Jukes later left the Plymouth Brethren and founded an independent chapel in Hull. Among those influenced by Jukes was Hudson Taylor.[8][9]
Works
- Types in Genesis - Adam, Cain and Abel, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph.
- The Characteristic Differences of the Four Gospels
- The Names of God
- The Law of the Offerings - on Leviticus
- The Restitution of All Things - arguments for universal salvation after resurrection
- The Mystery of the Kingdom - typology in Kings I and II.
- The New Man and the Eternal Life
- Catholic Eschatology Examined - A Reply to the Rev. H. N. Oxenham
- The Way Which Some Call Heresy - against infant baptism in the Book of Common Prayer
- The Church of Christ
- The Drying up of the Euphrates, and the Kings of the East - against an identification with the Ottoman Empire.
- Try the Spirits - a defence of the Trinity
- Letters of Andrew Jukes - edited by Herbert H. Jeaffreson 1903
- A Letter to a Friend on Baptism
External links
References
- ↑ Joanna Baillie (2010). Further Letters of Joanna Baillie. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. p. 94 note 183. ISBN 978-0-8386-4149-1.
- ↑ The household of faith: portraits and essays George William Erskine Russell - 1903 Andrew John Jukes was born in 1815, the son of an Indian Civil Servant. When he was twelve, he entered Harrow School, under the mastership of ... From Harrow, Andrew Jukes went into the army, but he soon found a better use for his life.
- ↑ Letters of Andrew Jukes ed Herbert Hammond Jeaffreson - 1903 "My difficulty is not so much about a chapel as whether, having gathered so many poor souls here, I am justified in ... will I should not go on with the work ; and this, with other circumstances, led me to think my work in Hull was done."
- ↑ James Joseph Sheahan General and concise history and description of the town and port of Hull 1864 -Page 419 "Baker-street Chapel. — This is a small plain place of worship, which was built by the Rev. Andrew Jukes, in 1844 ..."
- ↑ The Baptist magazine: Volume 36 - Page 23 Baptist Missionary Society - 1844 "A Sermon preached in George Street Chapel, Hull, August 31, 1843, on occasion of the Baptism of the Rev. Andrew Jukes, RA, late Curate of St. John's
- ↑ The Law of the Offerings: The Five Tabernacle Offerings and Their ... - Page 224 Andrew Jukes -reprint 2004 Andrew Jukes (1815-1901) was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge, England. He was appointed deacon and was licensed to the curacy of St. John's Church, Hull. Jukes' writing also includes The Names of ...
- ↑ Types in Genesis - Page 426 Andrew Jukes - 1976 - ANDREW JUKES (1815-1901) had a long and productive career as a churchman and author. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge and served at St. John's Church. After leaving the Church of England, he was active among the Plymouth
- ↑ Story of Faith Missions - Page 204 Klaus Fiedler - 1997 "Instrumental in Taylor's change of conviction was Andrew Jukes, a former Anglican deacon who had joined the Brethren in Hull, but who later left them to form his own congregation there. Hudson Taylor was baptized in the Hull ..."
- ↑ Alvyn Austin China's millions: the China Inland Mission and late Qing society Page 54 2007 "In Hull, Taylor came under the influence of Andrew Jukes, a mystical independent preacher who wrote books on millenarian prophecy, “the blessed hope” that Jesus would return imminently, but also built a high-gothic cruciform chapel.
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