Didache! Hora'ah! (English) Lessons of the Master for All the Tribes by the Twelve (English Only)


Book Description

DIDACHE! HORA'AH! Lessons of the Master for All the Tribes by the Twelve, a new Hebraic-English (only) translation of this classic ancient teaching utilizing True Names & Hebraic technical terms. Included are the last four chapters of the Epistle of Barnabas - the "the two roads" parallels. Topics include Rules for the Assembly, Successful engagement of Life's Road, Choosing Morim, Shlichim, and Neviim, Washings / Miqvot, the Todah Rabbah (Communion), the Sacrifices, Rules for Giving Money, Hospitality, Personal Conduct, and signs and wonders of the last days.




The Epistle of Barnabas: Revised Greek with Hebraic-English Translation


Book Description

This volume includes the following unique features: > a scholarly introduction > a brand new translation > interpaginated with the Revised Greek > over 150 annotations and Tanakh references > essays explaining the "Teachings of the Three Letters" and "The Teachings of the Eight Days" > plenty of room for your personal notes. Barnabas should be read! He reveals the solutions to many great mysteries, including: > the revelation of the fish sign (ichthus) > the mysterious meaning of 318 > the "Teachings of the Three Letters" > the identity of the "Black One" > the seven prophetic days > the millennial sabbath day > the mysterious eighth day > when Moshiach? > the spirituality of the food ordinances > a few mysteries left unsolved.




The Apocryphal Gospels


Book Description

Bart Ehrman--the New York Times bestselling author of Misquoting Jesus and a recognized authority on the early Christian Church--and Zlatko Plese here offer a groundbreaking, multi-lingual edition of the Apocryphal Gospels, one that breathes new life into the non-canonical texts that were once nearly lost to history. In The Apocryphal Gospels, Ehrman and Plese present a rare compilation of over 40 ancient gospel texts and textual fragments that do not appear in the New Testament. This essential collection contains Gospels describing Jesus's infancy, ministry, Passion, and resurrection, as well as the most controversial manuscript discoveries of modern times, including the most significant Gospel discovered in the 20th century--the Gospel of Thomas--and the most recently discovered Gospel, the Gospel of Judas Iscariot. For the first time ever, these sacred manuscripts are featured in the original Greek, Latin, and Coptic languages, accompanied by fresh English translations that appear next to the original texts, allowing for easy line by line comparison. Also, each translation begins with a thoughtful examination of key historical, literary, and textual issues that places each Gospel in its proper context. The end result is a resource that enables anyone interested in Christianity or the early Church to understand--better than ever before--the deeper meanings of these apocryphal Gospels. The Apocryphal Gospels is much more than an annotated guide to the Gospels. Through its authoritative use of both native text and engaging, accurate translations, it provides an unprecedented look at early Christianity and the New Testament. This is an indispensable volume for any reader interested in church history, antiquity, ancient languages, or the Christian faith.




The Jewish Encyclopedia


Book Description

V.I:Aach-Apocalyptic lit.--V.2: Apocrypha-Benash--V.3:Bencemero-Chazanuth--V.4:Chazars-Dreyfus--V.5: Dreyfus-Brisac-Goat--V.6: God-Istria--V.7:Italy-Leon--V.8:Leon-Moravia--V.9:Morawczyk-Philippson--V.10:Philippson-Samoscz--V.11:Samson-Talmid--V.12: Talmud-Zweifel.







The Reformers and Their Stepchildren


Book Description




The Bible in Music


Book Description

There have been numerous publications in the last decades on the Bible in literature, film, and art. But until now, no reference work has yet appeared on the Bible as it appears in Western music. In The Bible in Music: A Dictionary of Songs, Works, and More, scholars Siobhán Dowling Long and John F. A. Sawyer correct this gap in Biblical reference literature, providing for the first time a convenient guide to musical interpretations of the Bible. Alongside examples of classical music from the Middle Ages through modern times, Dowling Long and Sawyer also bring attention to the Bible’s impact on popular culture with numerous entries on hymns, spirituals, musicals, film music, and contemporary popular music. Each entry contains essential information about the original context of the work (date, composer, etc.) and, where relevant, its afterlife in literature, film, politics, and liturgy. It includes an index of biblical references and an index of biblical names, as well as a detailed timeline that brings to the fore key events, works, and publications, placing them in their historical context. There is also a bibliography, a glossary of technical terms, and an index of artists, authors, and composers. The Bible in Music will fascinate anyone familiar with the Bible, but it is also designed to encourage choirs, musicians, musicologists, lecturers, teachers, and students of music and religious education to discover and perform some less well-known pieces, as well as helping them to listen to familiar music with a fresh awareness of what it is about.







The Fate of the Dead


Book Description

These studies focus on personal eschatology in the Jewish and early Christian apocalypses. The apocalyptic tradition from its Jewish origins until the early middle ages is studied as a continuous literary tradition, in which both continuity of motifs and important changes in understanding of life after death can be charted. As well as better known apocalypses, major and often pioneering attention is given to those neglected apocalypses which portray human destiny after death in detail, such as the Apocalypse of Peter, the Apocalypse of the Seven Heavens, the later apocalypses of Ezra, and the four apocalypses of the Virgin Mary. Relationships with Greco-Roman eschatology are explored. Several chapters show how specific New Testament texts are illuminated by close knowledge of this tradition of ideas and images of the hereafter.




Codex Sinaiticus: the H. T. Anderson New Testament


Book Description

Anderson's famous yet rare English translation (1866) of the 3rd to 4th century Codex Sinaiticus Greek New Testament, thought by scholars to be the earliest complete New Testament in existence. THIS IS NOT A SCANNED OR FACSIMILE EDITION. It is published in easy-to-read Georgia font with 2 points between verses with Anderson's original notes. Also find public domain versions of the last three books of the Sinaiticus: the Epistle of Barnabas, Shepherd of Hermas, and the Teaching of the Twelve (aka Didache). Finally, we add the Sonnini Manuscript (Acts 29, "Paul in Britain"). Please check out my new translations of "Barnabas," "Didache," and "The Odes of Solomon" at Apostolia.us.