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Hands-On Bible Explorations

Author : Janice VanCleave

Publisher : John Wiley & Sons

Page : 144 pages

File Size : 36,54 MB

Release : 2007-01-29

Category : Juvenile Nonfiction

ISBN : 9780787997472

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Book Description

Hands-On Bible Explorations is a terrific collection of 52 activities and crafts for kids—one for each week of the year. The book includes favorite stories and parables from the Old and New Testaments, chapters on important Christian Values, and fun projects that make the lessons of the Bible entertaining and easy to understand. You’ll learn about the Ten Commandments, the Christmas story, the boy with loaves and fish, the greatest gift, the importance of friendship, and many more parts of the Bible as you do the fun activities.



This Beautiful Book

Author : Steve Green

Publisher : HarperChristian + ORM

Page : 224 pages

File Size : 25,59 MB

Release : 2019-11-12

Category : Religion

ISBN : 0310356113

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Book Description

In This Beautiful Book, Steve Green - founder of The Museum of the Bible - highlights life-changing themes woven through the mosaic of the Bible's various stories, reveals a new way to engage Scripture as a whole, and inspires deep appreciation for the Bible's connection to your life. The most popular and culture-shaping text in the world, the Bible is still the least understood book of all time. The Bible's collection of history, poetry, genealogy lists, and mystifying prophecies often prove puzzling to readers. And when this text is read in pieces, we're left with only a half-impression of the vibrant mosaic. This Beautiful Book highlights the thematic threads woven throughout the ancient writings and shows us a new way to engage with Scripture as a whole. Through insights gained from firsthand experiences in leading and developing the first world class Bible museum, Green invites readers to step back from the individual stories of the Bible and consider the Bible as a whole. He reveals the completeness, connection, and transformative power of Scripture. Along with stunning retellings of biblical stories, Green helps readers see the story within the story, and draws the careful connections that help us appreciate the richness of the Bible story as a single story. Each page will spark or embolden your faith in a God who speaks to us across the centuries. A truly captivating experience, this book will instill in you a deep appreciation for Scripture and its profound connection to your own life story.



God Behind the Scenes

Author : Wayne K. Barkhuizen

Publisher : Lexham Press

Page : 116 pages

File Size : 17,49 MB

Release : 2016-06-07

Category : Religion

ISBN : 1577997123

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Book Description

Although the book of Esther contains no direct references to God, his fingerprints can be found all over it. In God Behind the Scenes, Wayne K. Barkhuizen helps us trace the unseen hand of God throughout the Esther narrative, while pointing out how the book is still relevant today. As we walk through the book, we’ll see how God was indeed active in preserving the people through whom the Messiah, Jesus Christ, would one day come.



Manna and Mercy

Author : Daniel Erlander

Publisher :

Page : 93 pages

File Size : 37,99 MB

Release : 1992

Category : Bible

ISBN : 9780984841417

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Book Description

Through imagination, clarity, humor and cartoon, Daniel Erlander retells the Bible's story. Follows the themes of bread and forgiveness.



The Bible in a Disenchanted Age (Theological Explorations for the Church Catholic)

Author : R. W. L. Moberly

Publisher : Baker Books

Page : 241 pages

File Size : 40,79 MB

Release : 2018-01-02

Category : Religion

ISBN : 149341304X

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Book Description

In our increasingly disenchanted age, can we still regard the Bible as God's Word? Why should we consider it trustworthy and dare to believe what it says? Top Old Testament theologian R. W. L. Moberly sets forth his case for regarding the Bible as unlike any other book by exploring the differences between it and other ancient writings. He explains why it makes sense to turn to the Bible with the expectation of finding ultimate truth in it, offering a robust apology for faith in the God of the Bible that's fully engaged with critical scholarship and compatible with modern knowledge.



Ears That Hear

Author : Joel B. Green

Publisher :

Page : 314 pages

File Size : 10,29 MB

Release : 2017-11

Category : Religion

ISBN : 9781910928356

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Book Description

The contemporary renaissance of theological interpretation as an approach to reading the Bible has brought with it a host of questions. Most importantly, what is the relationship between theological interpretation and more traditional forms of historical inquiry characteristic of the field in the modern era? Does theological interpretation require that the church's faith determine the meaning of biblical texts? How does a theological hermeneutic navigate the conventional roles of author, text, and reader? What are the natural intellectual companions of theological interpretation? Essays in this volume tackle questions like these primarily by engaging directly with biblical texts, both in theological interpretation for its own sake and to see what the texts themselves might suggest about doing theological interpretation. The result is a much-needed exploration of theological interpretation in the hands of biblical scholars, theologians, and linguists occupied with exegesis. The volume arises from an international colloquium on the theological interpretation of the Bible held at Laidlaw College in Auckland, New Zealand, in August 2011.



Of Games and God

Author : Kevin Schut

Publisher : Baker Books

Page : 281 pages

File Size : 30,11 MB

Release : 2013-01-15

Category : Religion

ISBN : 1441240519

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Book Description

Video games are big business, generating billions of dollars annually. The long-held stereotype of the gamer as a solitary teen hunched in front of his computer screen for hours is inconsistent with the current makeup of a diverse and vibrant gaming community. The rise of this cultural phenomenon raises a host of questions: Are some games too violent? Do they hurt or help our learning? Do they encourage escapism? How do games portray gender? Such questions have generated lots of talk, but missing from much of the discussion has been a Christian perspective. Kevin Schut, a communications expert and an enthusiastic gamer himself, offers a lively, balanced, and informed Christian evaluation of video games and video game culture. He expertly engages a variety of issues, encouraging readers to consider both the perils and the promise of this major cultural phenomenon. The book includes a foreword by Quentin J. Schultze.



Bible Stories for Little Hands

Author : Editors of Studio Fun International

Publisher : Studio Fun International

Page : 20 pages

File Size : 39,74 MB

Release : 2021-01-26

Category : Juvenile Nonfiction

ISBN : 9780794446734

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Book Description

This board book of beloved Bible stories has a padded cover and is the perfect introduction to God’s Word for babies and toddlers. “I’m sending rain,” God said to Noah. “Build a boat that’s wide. I’ll send you all the animals, and you’ll be safe inside.” Nine favorite Bible stories and the Lord’s Prayer come alive with beautiful illustrations and fun rhyming text in this book carefully designed for God’s youngest children. What did Noah build? What happened to Jonah? Who is Jesus? Toddlers will find out in this padded collection that includes simple activities throughout. The perfect size for little hands.



The Reality of God and Historical Method

Author : Samuel V. Adams

Publisher : InterVarsity Press

Page : 299 pages

File Size : 48,73 MB

Release : 2015-11-09

Category : Religion

ISBN : 0830849149

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Book Description

Samuel Adams engages the classic problem of the relation between faith and history from the perspective of apocalyptic theology in critical dialogue with the work of N. T. Wright. He argues that historical and theological scholars must take into consideration, at a methodological level, the reality of God that has invaded history in Jesus Christ.



How the Bible Became a Book

Author : William M. Schniedewind

Publisher : Cambridge University Press

Page : 275 pages

File Size : 40,39 MB

Release : 2004-05-10

Category : Religion

ISBN : 0521829461

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Book Description

For the past two hundred years biblical scholars have increasingly assumed that the Hebrew Bible was largely written and edited in the Persian and Hellenistic periods. As a result, the written Bible has dwelled in an historical vacuum. Recent archaeological evidence and insights from linguistic anthropology, however, point to the earlier era of the late-Iron Age as the formative period for the writing of biblical literature. How the Bible Became a Book combines these recent archaeological discoveries in the Middle East with insights culled from the history of writing to address how the Bible first came to be written down and then became sacred Scripture. This book provides rich insight into why these texts came to have authority as Scripture and explores why Ancient Israel, an oral culture, began to write literature, challenging the assertion that widespread literacy first arose in Greece during the fifth century BCE.



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