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Books > Humanities > Religion & beliefs > Christianity > The Bible > Biblical concordances & commentaries
A wanton and adulterous woman repeatedly spurns the love of her youth. Her betrayed and grieving husband offers forgiveness and seeks to restore the intimacy of their first love. Bold imagery indeed for telling the story of God and his people. Bolder still when God calls a prophet to enflesh this divine suffering and redeeming forgiveness in his own marriage. Yet this remarkable story sets the stage for Hosea's message of God's enduring love, his righteous judgement and his persistent offer of reconciliation. This commentary explores the historical, cultural, literary and theological dimensions of the book of Hosea. Distilled from a career of biblical scholarship, theological reflection and masterful teaching, David Hubbard has been studying, teaching and thinking about Hosea for a long time. He frankly admits he can't imagine himself "as a human being, let alone as a believing person, without the deposit of Hosea's political, moral and spiritual insights." Find out why. The original, unrevised text of this volume has been completely retypeset and printed in a larger, more attractive format with the new cover design for the series.
Spirit and Life: Interpreting the Bible in Ordinary Time is the newest book by well-known and respected scholar and author Scott Hahn. Published by Emmaus Road, these nine essays provide fresh insights into important biblical themes. Topics in this volume include: Scripture as God's symphony Pope Benedict's Scripture-based teaching on the person and prayer of Jesus The connection of Scripture, liturgy, and the Church The "liturgical sense" of God's Word The theme of fulfillment in Matthew's Gospel Church authority within a scriptural context A biblical approach to the "Pentecostal" phenomena A paradox? Christ as Majestic Judge vs. Christ as the Lamb Hahn shows that Scripture is not a dead letter but rather a great, living gift from God. Indeed, it is "spirit and life" to those who will unwrap and embrace it. Spirit and Life: Interpreting the Bible in Ordinary Time provides the reader with a greater appreciation of the Living Word.
This Book is part of a series of Bible Commentaries designed to help your Bible Come Alive in a way that may have never happened before. Follow the Story of Joshua and the Children of Israel Conquering the Land of Canaan and then the Judges who help the people overcome the conquerors who invade and then read about the Kinsman Redeemer of Ruth.
My Dearest Catholic, Do you sometimes fear that your eternal soul, which is extremely precious to Jesus, is not truly saved? Do you yearn to know what your heavenly Father has to say about everlasting life? By way of biblical scriptures, Karen Jo Hudson has candidly, and clearly quoted from God's Holy Word, the one and only true path for the salvation of your everlasting soul. In a practical and openhearted manner, she is able to contrast the vast difference between the Catholic doctrine, as it is compared with God's biblical truth, concerning the most important decision that you will ever be required to make. Read on, Dear Reader, and you also can learn the truth. As our Most Beloved Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ said, "Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free." (John 8: 32)
This is the nation's best-selling Bible lesson commentary, with more than 300,000 copies sold each year. The SLC contains 52 complete lessons for adults of all ages. Each eight-page lesson includes verse-by-verse exposition, learning activities, and discussion starters.
This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.
Verse by Verse Commentary with three translations of Bible add up to a wonderful resource for every student, Bible Teacher or Preacher. The Pastoral Epistles of Paul come live in the this Bible Companion allowing you to understand the Bible in a way that may have never happened before.
The Book of Exodus: Question by Question leads individual readers or study groups through modern exegetical commentary on Exodus, relying almost entirely on the Socratic method of questions and answers. This resource is divided into different sections based on individual stories or sayings by the various authors and editors of Exodus. For each section, an introduction provides the basic information needed to read the biblical story in line with modern scholarship. Next, essential study questions are provided to help the reader wrestle with specific verses and theological contexts. The answers at the back of the book should be consulted by readers after they have invested time in reflection and in writing down their own responses. Concluding remarks, at times extensive, are provided at the end of each section to orient readers preparing to move on to the next chapter of Exodus.
An Unabridged Reprinting Of The 1874 Edition by The National Temperance Society And Publication House, To Include All Text Thought To Be Lost. Originally Titled: Laws of Fermentation and the Wines of the Ancients (1871).
Volume 4 of 12 - End (continued) to Future. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 11 of 12 - Stability to Understanding. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Some words in the larger Christian vocabulary are technical terms such as are typical of any specialized field (think "predestination" or "rapture"). Others are seeming "everyday" words that take on a special meaning when used in the Christian context (think "adoption" or "walk"). Here are thorough, contextualized definitions-usually in two pages or less-of 200 of the most important terms used in Christian theology, with an emphasis upon their relevance for today. Four professors with ties to Dallas Seminary generated 50 definitions each. Then an outside editor reviewed and popularized the manuscript to make it accessible to the widest possible audience. The resulting explanations help demystify each term for the reader and let him see it within the Bible's broader message.
Volume 1 of 12 - Aaron to Breathing, Respiration. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 7 of 12 - Kadesh to Machiavellians. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 3 of 12 - Dagger to End. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 2 of 12 - Breathing, Respiration (continued) to Czar. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 10 of 12 - Reign (continued) to Squinting. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 6 of 12 - Horse (continued) to Juvenile. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 12 of 12 - Understanding (continued) to Zuzim. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete. This volume contains the Appendix for the 12 volume set, Latin-English vocabulary, a table of repeated passages, and Errata Et Corrigenda.
Volume 8 of 12 - Machiavellians (continued) to Nymph. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 9 of 12 - Oak to Reign. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Volume 5 of 12 - Gabriel to Horse. A complete work of reference to the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg based on the original Latin writings of the author, the purpose of which is to make Swedenborg's theological writings more accessible in all their fullness to every student of them, whether learned or unlearned. The Concordance is the result of thirteen to fourteen years of labor and claims to be exhaustive and complete.
Beautifully imaginative poems interpreting all 150 of the biblical psalms People for centuries have been drawn to the Bible's psalms -- to their beauty and power, to their music and their poetry. In Words to God's Music poet Laurance Wieder gives these songs of the soul a new and richly imaginative interpretation. Many poets over the years have translated some of the psalms, but Wieder's text -- contemporary without being trendy -- offers a complete version of them. The result of Wieder's sustained inspiration, careful craft, and deep immersion in numerous texts of the psalms, Words to God's Music is extraordinary. These poems speak with grace and eloquence to readers of literature and readers of Scripture alike. Wieder follows the traditional Hebrew division of Psalms into five books, with each of his 150 poems corresponding to one of the biblical psalms. This correspondence varies from poem to poem, as Wieder explains: "Some live fairly close to their biblical originals; some stand as commentaries or variations on the text; some venture afield." So these are not translations or interpretations in the strictest sense. And yet they get at the heart of the psalms, with an awareness of how they speak to "both the eternal and the immediate, living moment, " how they speak to every reader across time and circumstance. Many of these poems have been published in noted magazines and anthologies, but only here and now does Wieder's whole work appear in one place. It is a beautiful collection, with Wieder's words set to God's music in a way that will make listening to the songs of the psalms a familiar yet freshly profound experience.
In recent years revisionist scholars have attacked the Bible's
picture of ancient Israel as a fiction. While the majority of
scholars reject this claim, a spirit of uneasiness remains among
those who affirm the Old Testament's reliability. This bracing book
provides fresh evidence for the historical value of Scripture.
Written by an international team of competent scholars, "Windows
into Old Testament History seeks to rebuild the case for a positive
appraisal of biblical Israel. In the first essay Jens Bruun Kofoed explores the models and methods of study employed by the so-called Copenhagen School. Nicolai Winther-Nielsen then turns to the question of how best to hear the verbal testimony of the biblical texts, proposing a pragmatic approach to reading scripture. The next three essays examine ways of testing the truth value of the texts within the ancient Near Eastern context: Richard S. Hess, Alan R. Millard, and Kenneth A. Kitchen each focus on archaeological and comparative literary studies that illustrate how extrabiblical evidence can clarify debated issues and elucidate questions that are raised by the biblical texts themselves. Two case studies of the book of Chronicles by Brian E. Kelly and Peter J. Williams then demonstrate in a practical way how biblical and extrabiblical evidence can be brought together to uncover Israel's history. The final essay by Iain W. Provan returns to the epistemological and philosophical concerns which began the book, seen anew in light of the contributors' fruitful work. Attacking head-on the major issues involved in this fascinating yet conflicted field, "Windows into OldTestament History is an excellent resource for anyone interested in the facts surrounding ancient Israel. |
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