Theology and biblical studies comprise a vast array of related topics, disciplines, and terms. But the ways in which the different areas of study fit together, and what they all mean, isn't usually clear to those of us who aren't theologians. What falls under the category of biblical studies and what under theological studies? What are the different periods of historical theology? What's the difference between branches of eschatology? From theological anthropology to soteriology, Taxonomic Charts of Theology and Biblical Studies lays it all out in easy-to-understand visual charts. It systematically provides: A visual tracing of all major areas of theology and biblical studies. A glossary/index that gives brief definitions for each. By revealing the connection between such areas of study as archaeology, geography, and Old and New Testament studies, and then breaking each category down in orderly detail, Taxonomic Charts of Theology and Biblical Studies gives the student of the Bible a quick look-up resource for the relationship, importance, and use of various topics. ZondervanCharts are ready references for those who need the essential information at their fingertips. Accessible and highly useful, the books in this library offer clear organization and thorough summaries of issues, subjects, and topics that are key for Christian students and learners. The visuals and captions will cater to any teaching methodology, style, or program.

From the worldwide phenomenon of "The Da Vinci Code" to the national best-seller "Misquoting Jesus," popular culture is being bombarded with radical skepticism about the uniqueness of Christ and the reliability of the New Testament. "Reinventing Jesus" cuts through the rhetoric of extreme doubt expressed by these and several other contemporary voices to reveal the profound credibility of historic Christianity. Meticulously researched, thoroughly documented, yet eminently readable, this book invites a wide audience to take a firsthand look at the solid, reasonable, and clearly defensible evidence for Christianity's origins. "Reinventing Jesus" shows believers that it's okay to think hard about Christianity, and shows hard thinkers that it's okay to believe.