The sense that freedom meant "license" infected the Corinthian church in the first years of its existence. The gospel message of freedom in Christ had been misunderstood by some in the Corinthian setting, and the congregation soon fragmented over it. Paul, as founding missionary and overseer of the young congregation, wrote forthrightly in response to these internal struggles. Through these letters, God through Paul transformed the trials of a struggling congregation into enduring lessons on the basics of Christian faith. 1 and 2 Corinthians: A Greek-English, Verse by Verse Translation contains a Greek text based on Westcott and Hort's The Text of the New Testament, from 1881. Each verse of the Greek original is followed by its English translation. The book also contains a brief introduction to the Apostle Paul and the Corinthian setting.

In this masterful, Latin-English edition of scripture, the Gospel of Luke and the biblical Book of Acts are combined in a single volume, as when they were originally written. Each verse of the Latin original is followed by its English translation. With the Latin text drawn from the German Bible Society's 1994 version of "Biblia Sacra Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem," "Luke-Acts: A Latin-English, Verse-by-Verse Translation" is the latest edition in Searchlight Press's Latin Testament Project.

This book presents the New Testament portion of Saint Jerome's Vulgate Bible, as reconstructed by the German Bible Society. Each verse of the Latin original is followed by its English translation.

In 587 BC, Jerusalem's Temple, God's dwelling place on earth, was reduced to a smoldering ruin. Its faithful worshipers were in exile, stripped of homes, possessions, and places of worship. Where was God's promise amidst such destruction? From catastrophe, something utterly new emerged. A physical Temple was replaced with a portable one, in the form of the written Word. The books that emerged from the Temple's destruction included Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. These works, rendered into Latin in the late 4th Century of the Christian Era by Saint Jerome, appear here in a Latin-English, verse-by-verse edition. Each verse of the Latin text is followed by its English translation. The Latin text of the Vulgate, used by permission from the German Bible Society, is drawn from Roger Gryson's masterful 1994 Edition of Biblia Sacra Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem. These works, translated afresh by John Cunyus, are the latest in Searchlight Press's Latin Old Testament Project.

Paul's Letter to the Romans is presented in a Latin-English, Verse-by-Verse format, as the latest edition in Searchlight Press's Latin Testament Project. Each verse of the Latin text is followed by its English translation."I welcome the translation of the Vulgate . . . The Latin language and particularly the Vulgate have had an enormous impact on the Christian Church and our liturgical and theological formation."Daniel Cardinal DiNardoArchbishop of Galveston-Houston

This rough, unpolished story, first written down in the vulgar Greek of ancient Rome's eastern traders and travelers, fixed for all subsequent generations the outline of Jesus' life and ministry. Through these words, the story of a Galilean Jew, crucified on a Roman cross, became the story of the world's Redeemer, through whom and by whom all other stories will be judged. Translated afresh by John Cunyus, The Gospel According to Mark becomes the latest volume in Searchlight Press's Latin Testament Project.