How We Got the Bible #1 Revelation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

How We Got the Bible #1 Revelation H OW W E G OT T HE B IBLE #1 Randy Kea God has always disclosed His will to Ja mes Version is STILL THE BEST IN man. Without divine revelation, man ENGLISH t oday. Therefore, in this series of would not know right from wrong or articles all quotations will be from the KJV. what God’s will is for our life. REVELATION his less on begins a series of articles on how we got the Bible, a process which can God has always disclosed His will to man. T b e broken down into six areas of stu dy: The New Testament word translated “revelation” 1) Revelation, 2) Inspirati o n, 3) Confirmation, ( apokalupsis ) means “to uncover, unveil” 4) Dissemination, 5) Preservation, 6) Trans- (Vine’s). Without divine r evelation, man would lation. The purpose of this study is to fortify our not know right from wrong or what God’s will is faith and increase our knowledge of how we have for our life. There has neve r been a time that come to have God’s Word in English today. man has not had revelation from God. The Here are some que s tions these articles will following examples show that revelat ion from examine in detail: God is clea r and understandable, and that God • Is the Bible inspired? always holds man accountable to His word: • What is the nature of inspiration? Adam and Eve. God created the original • How do we know the Bible is inspired? pair, placed them in the garden, gave them • Has God’s Word been accurately preserved everything they needed, including divine law. down through the centuries to the present “And the Lord God commanded the man...” (Gen. time? 2:16-17). This is primitive verbal revelation. • Has the Bible been reliably translated into Cain and Abel . After the fall, God continued English? to give verbal revelation to man. The example of • Are there spiritually fatal dangers in modern Cain and Abel in Genesis 4:1-8 indicates that versions? worship has always been regulated by God. The • Which is the best version today in English? fact that Abel offered “by faith” (as Hebrews 11:4 If we do not demonstrate and maintain states) indicates that divine revelation was verbal preservation and verbal translation, then present and ava i lable because one cannot have the Bible is essentially meaningless to us today. faith in the absence of God’s Word (Rom. 10:17). Let me say at the outset of these articles that: Enoch . In Genesis 5:19-24, we have the brief • I am not affirming the King James Version account of Enoch who wa l ked with God. is an absolutely perfect translation. I recog- Re markably, the book of Jude (v.14) notes that nize that on occasion we must check the he was a prophet (an inspired spokesman for original language with the KJV for c larity God) and was the seventh from Adam. Jude and completeness of meaning. verse 15 further shows that his prophetic utter- • I am not opposed to the idea of a present-day ances included warnings of the great Judgment attempt to translate the Bible. Day. • I am not affirming the KJV translators were Noah . Second Peter 2:5 decla res that Noah perfect or inspired men. was a pr eacher of righteousness. No doubt the • I am not saying it is a sin to own or even read striving of the Holy Spirit through this inspired and check what other translations say. man was an exhibitio n of God’s longsuffering My long held studied view is that the Bible while the ark was being prepared (Gen. 6:1-3; has been miraculously given, providentially pre- 1 Peter 3:18-22). served, and accurately translated into English. P atriarchs . Abraham knew and kept “t h e These articles will demons trate that the King way of the Lord” (Gen. 18:19). He could not have “How We Got The Bible” by Randy Kea Page 1 Appeared in the January-June 2018 issues of “Seek The Old Paths.” — www.seektheoldpaths.com known and kept something that was not known Peter, Paul) an d four prophets (Mark, Luke, and made available to him. Abraham was a James, Jude). “How that by revelation he made “prophet” and so were the other patriarchs (Gen. known unto me the mystery; (as I wrote afore in 20:7; Psa. 105:15). few words, Whereby when ye read, ye may The Gentile World Before Christ . Romans understand my knowledge in the mys tery of 1:18-32 is a discussion of the Gentile world Christ). Which in other ages was not made known before Christ all the way back to creation. It is a u nto the sons of men, as it is now revealed unto clea r indication that divine revelation has been his holy apostle s and prophets by the Spirit...” available to man from the beginning. Please note (Eph. 3:3-5). these phrases: “the wrath of God is revealed from It’s important to remember that from the heaven” (v.18), “...hold (hold down or hinder) the b eginning, God has always revealed His will to truth ” (v.18), “...G od hath s howed it unto them” man, but that the New Testament of Christ is (v.19), “...when they knew God” (v .21), “...who the final, complete, and exclusive disclosure from changed the truth of God into a lie” (v.25), “...who God (Heb. 1:1-2; Jude 3; John 16:13). There is no knowing the judgment (ordinance) of God” (v.32). further revelation from God after the close of the These phrases denote the availability of verbal New Testament revelation. “I marvel that ye are revelation all the way back to the creation of so soon removed from him that called you into the man. Note also the l ong list of sins itemized in grace of Christ unto another gospel: which is not R omans 1:29-32. Clearly the Gentile world another; but there be some that trouble you, and before Christ was accountable to divine law that would pervert the gospel of Ch r ist. But though condemned all these sins. Remember the great we, or an a n gel from heaven, preach any other Bible principle: “for wh e re no law is, there is no gospel unto you th an that which we have transgression” (Rom. 4:15). This patriarchal preached unto you, let him be accursed. As we system of revelation , which started at creation, said before, so say I now again, if any man continued up until the household of Cornelius at preach any other gospel unto you than that ye which time the Gentile world became amenable have received, let hi m be accursed” (Gal. 1:6-9). to the New Testa ment law of Christ (Acts 10, This passage strikes down any possibility or 11). claim for latter-day or present-day revelation Mosaical Period . The first written covenant from God (e.g. the Pope, the cults, Pentecostal or law f rom God was given to Old Testament preachers, etc). It indicates the New Testament Israel through the lawgiver and medi ator Gospel, delivered in the apostolic period and (Moses) at the time of their deliv erance from placed in permanent written form in the books of Egyptian bondage. (We recognize the book of Job the New Testament, is the full, complete, and was an inspired document predating the final word from God. Mosaical dispensation.) This written revelation O n the Judgment Day, all humanity will be c ontinued through the Old Testament pe riod judged by the Word of God (Rev. 20:11-15; John through variou s prophets (Isaiah, Daniel, 12:48; Psa. 96:13). H owever, people will be Jeremiah, et c). The Old Testament Hebrew ju dged by the system of revelation under which cano n was the Bible Jesus used and quoted as they lived. All who have lived on this side of the the writte n Word of God (Matt. 4:1-11; 5:17-18; cros s will be judged by the Gospel. Old Testa- Luke 24:44). This Old Test ament system of ment Israel will be judged by the Law of Moses. revelation was binding only upon the nation of The Ge ntiles who were outside of Israel, going Israel from Mt. Sinai until Jesus died on the all the way back to creation, wi l l be judged by cross and repealed it in order to establish His the light and revelation of God they had from New Testament (Rom. 7:4; 2 Cor. 3:1-18; Eph. Him. 2:14-6; Col. 2:14-16; Gal. 3:16-28; Heb. 10:9-10). Paul declares, “we are sure that the judgment New Testament Perio d . Today, all people of God is according to truth...” (Rom. 2:2). (Jews and Gentiles) are amenable to the New Testament revelation of Christ (Matt. 28:18-20; [For the next few months, this series will Heb. 9:15-17). The New Testament of Christ was continue the study of “How We Got The revealed through four apostles (Matthew, John, Bible.” Lessons will include: The Inspir- “How We Got The Bible” by Randy Kea Page 2 Appeared in the January-June 2018 issues of “Seek The Old Paths.” — www.seektheoldpaths.com ation of the Bible, the Confirmation of the are placed in contrast with the “things of man.” Bible, the Dissemination of the Bible, the The phrase “things of God” refers to the mind of Preservation of the Bible and the Trans- God.
Recommended publications
  • Encouraging Reading
    ENCOURAGING READING Ten Old Testament Studies for Presence and Engagement Edited by Michael Ipgrave and Guy Wilkinson 1 Contents 3. Foreword 4 Contributors 5 Introduction – Michael Ipgrave 9 ‘Why Bother?’ The Old Testament as Scripture – Tim Butlin and Patrick Morrow 11 Genesis 16, 21: Hagar and Abraham, The Middle East-Enders – Clare Amos 31 Exodus 20, Deuteronomy 5: The Ten Commandments – Vasantha Rao 35 Deuteronomy 10: The Law of the Stranger – Dominic Moghal 44 Deuteronomy 12: Abhorrence of Other Gods – Tim Butlin and Patrick Morrow 52 The Book of Ruth: Living by Hesed – Ida Glaser and Rachel Weir 65 1 Kings 18: Elijah and Jezebel – Jay MacLeod 73 2 Kings 5: The Healing of Naaman – Toby and Henriette Howarth 81 Psalm 48: Jerusalem the Dwelling of God – Michael Ipgrave 90 Jeremiah 29: The Letter of Jeremiah – Jonathan David 96 The Book of Jonah: Transformation and Resurrection – John Davies 101 Presence and Engagement: Some Resources – Guy Wilkinson 2 Foreword These Bible studies were developed in a workshop on the island of Iona in May 2008, convened as part of the work of the Church of England’s national ‘Presence and Engagement’ process. A group of seventeen Christians, of different ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and involved in different ways in encounter with people of different faiths, gathered together in that holy place for a week to read the scriptures together, to offer one another various approaches to interpreting the passages selected here, and to bring to the texts the experiences and insights of their diverse contexts. All the studies offered here have in this way been piloted with an actual group, albeit in somewhat unusual circumstances, and in their present form revised in the light of that experience.
    [Show full text]
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY TEXTS 1. Biblia Hebruica
    BIBLIOGRAPHY TEXTS 1. Biblia Hebruica, Rudolf Kittel, American Bible Society 2. Koren, Koren Publishers Jerusalem Ltd. LEXICONS 1. Analytical Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon, Benjamin David- son Bagster 2. Langenscheidt Pocket Hebrew Dictionary, Karl Feyerabend, McGraw-Hill . 3. The English and Hebrew Bible Student’s Concordance, Pick, Kregel Publishers 4. Hebrew and English Lexicon, Gesenius, Eerdmans 5. Hebrew and English Lexicon of the O.T., Brown, Driver, Briggs, Oxford 6. Synonyms of the Old Testament, Girdlestone, Eerdmans TRANSLATIONS 1. King James Version 2. American Standard Version, 1901 3. Revised Standard Version, 1946-1952 4. The Berkeley Version 5. The New American Standard Version, 1960-1971 6. Living Psalms and Proverbs with The Major Prophets, Para- phrased 7. Four Prophets, Amos, Hosea, Micah, Isaiah, by J. B. Phillips 8. Today’s English Version, Good News Bible, 1976, pub. American Bible Society 516 BIBLIOGRAPHY COMMENTARIES 1. The Book of Isaiah, Three Volumes, Edward J, Young, Eerdmans 2. Exposition of Isaiah, Two Volumes, Herbert Carl Leupold, Baker I 3. Isaiah, John Peter Lange, Zondervan 4. Isaiah, Two Volumes, Keil and Delitzsch, Eerdmans 5. Class Notes on Isaiah, V. K, Allison 6. Class Notes on Isaiah, Chester Williamson 7. Comnrentary on the Prophecies of Isaiah, Joseph A, Alex- ander, Zondervan Classic Commentary Series 8. I and II Kings, James E. Smith, pub. College Press 9. Old Testament History, Smith and Wilbur Fields, pub. College Press ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1, The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, Eerdmans 2. Pictorial Bible Dictionary, Zondervan 3. Handbook to The Bible, Eerdmans 4. The International Jewish Encyclopedia, Isaacson and Wigoder, pub. Prentice-Hall OTHER WORKS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Chart of the English Bible
    CHART OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE Elliott #1 02 evised 24 Oct 91 HEBREW OLD TESTAMENT ORIGNALTEXTS -;) TRANSLATIONS MADE DIRECTLY FROM fsi) THE GREEK AND HEBREW TEXTS GREEK TRANSLATIONS FROM LATIN SEPTUAGINT Delitzsch's 3rd Century B.C. HT in Hebrew (1875) REVISIONS OF EARLIER TRANSLATIONS R.Lindsey's A B. C. In all Revisions tbe Greek and Hebrew Texts are jj_p_gli TRANSLATION OF consulted THE GOSPEL A. D. OF Mark (1969) GREEK NEW TESTAMENT — A.D. 100 As you might guess, THE BIBLE is the world's N JEROME'S only everywhere & all-languages book LATIN VULGATE (in about 1,400 tongues, covering about 98% of humanity). 382-405 Running day & night, the presses can't keep up with the Bible-hunger in formerly communist countries. The United Bible Societies of the world supply =mow the Scriptures at cost, & there are hosts of commercial publishers. 735 FREE CATALOGS: American Bible Society 1865 B'wax, NY, NY 10023 International Bible bociety Box 62970, Colo.Springs, CO 80962-2970 ON ENGLISH-BIBLE VERSIONS & TRANSLATIONS: K.Sakae & W.Specht, SO MANY VERSIONS? (20th-c.) Zonderdan/75 J.P.Lewish, THE ENGLISH BIBLE FROM KJV TO NIV: A HISTORY & EVALUATION (Cambridge/91) R.A.Henshaw, WHICH BIBLE? (assessment of 12, in 44pp., 900 (Foreward Movement/90) INVENTION 07NTING - 1456 1384, 1395 LUTHER'S GERMAN BIBLE - 1522, 1534 TYNDALE'S 1530-1531 Part of 0. New Testament 1525 COVERDALE S EIBLE - 1535 MATTHEW'S BIBLE - 1537 GREAT BIBLE - 1539 GENEVA BIBLE - 1557, 1560 BISHOPS' BIBLE RHE' -IBLEF— - 1568 A- tWA004 1582, 1609-10 KING JAMES BIBLE - 1611 Additional posi -WWII Bibles: THE AMPLIFIED IBLE (1965) THE PLAIN ENGL SH NT, 1952-- rather similar to THE BASIC BIBL (1949) THE READER'S D GEST BIBLE (Bruce Metzger's condensation c f the RSV; probable: NRSV) CHALLONER'S REVISION CHILDRENS' BIBL 3, 1990 I BIBLE FOR TODAY S FAMILY: NT, 1991 1749, 1750 --- The Internatio gal Q Project of The Jesus Sem nar, 1991 & continuing (eg, JBL Fa 1/91, pp.494-8) --- THE LIVING BIB E, 1971 (Nath.
    [Show full text]
  • Isaiah 202 1 Edition Dr
    Notes on Isaiah 202 1 Edition Dr. Thomas L. Constable TITLE AND WRITER The title of this book of the Bible, as is true of the other prophetical books, comes from its writer. The book claims to have come from Isaiah (1:1; 2:1; 7:3; 13:1; 20:2; 37:2, 6, 21; 38:1, 4, 21; 39:3, 5, 8), and Jesus Christ and the apostles quoted him as being the writer at least 21 times, more often than they quoted all the other writing prophets combined. There are also many more quotations and allusions to Isaiah in the New Testament without reference to Isaiah being the writer. Kenneth Hanna wrote that there are more than 400 quotations from or allusions to the Book of Isaiah in the New Testament.1 J. A. Alexander noted that 47 of the 66 chapters of Isaiah are either quoted or alluded to in the New Testament, and that the 21 quotations attributed directly to Isaiah were drawn from chapters 1, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 29, 40, 42, 53, 61, and 65.2 The only Old Testament book referred to more frequently than Isaiah in the New Testament is Psalms. "It would be difficult to overstate the importance of Isaiah for the Christology of the church."3 The name of Isaiah, the son of Amoz, is the only one connected with the book in any of the Hebrew manuscripts or ancient versions. Josephus, the Jewish historian who wrote at the end of the first century A.D., believed that Isaiah wrote this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Hosea-Malachi Richard D
    CORNERSTONE BIBLICAL COMMENTARY General Editor Philip W. Comfort D. Litt. et Phil., University of South Africa; Tyndale House Publishers; Coastal Carolina University. Consulting Editor, Old Testament Tremper Longman III PhD, Yale University; Robert H. Gundry Professor of Biblical Studies, Westmont College. Consulting Editor, New Testament Grant Osborne PhD, University of Aberdeen; Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. Associate Editors Jason Driesbach MA, Biblical Exegesis and Linguistics, Dallas Theological Seminary; Tyndale House Publishers. Mark R. Norton MA, Theological Studies, Wheaton Graduate School; Tyndale House Publishers. James A. Swanson MSM, Multnomah Biblical Seminary; MTh, University of South Africa; Tyndale House Publishers. CORNERSTONE BIBLICAL COMMENTARY MINOR PROPHETS Hosea-Malachi Richard D. Patterson Andrew E. Hill GENERAL EDITOR Philip W. Comfort with the entire text of the NEW LIVING TRANSLATION TYNDALE HOUSE PUBLISHERS, INC. CAROL STREAM, ILLINOIS Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 10 Visit Tyndale’s exciting Web site at www.tyndale.com Hosea, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Nahum, Habakkuk, & Zephaniah copyright © 2008 by Richard Patterson. All rights reserved. Amos, Micah, Haggai, Zechariah, & Malachi copyright © 2008 by Andrew Hill. All rights reserved. Designed by Luke Daab and Timothy R. Botts. Unless otherwise indicated, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers. Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved. TYNDALE, New Living Translation, NLT, Tyndale’s quill logo, and the New Living Translation logo are registered trademarks of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Cornerstone biblical commentary. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8423-3436-5 (hc : alk.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Author Media Type Topic 1 Corinthians, Anchor Bible Orr, William F
    Title Author Media Type Topic 1 Corinthians, Anchor Bible Orr, William F. Book - Hardback New Testament 10 Lies the Church Tells Women Grady, J. Lee Book - Paperback Christian Family Life 101 Best Small-Group Ideas Davis, Deena Book - Paperback Pastoral Care & Stephen Ministry 101 Reasons to be Episcopalian Crew, Louie Book - Paperback Anglican/Episcopalians & their Church 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 01 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 02 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 03 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 04 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 05 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 06 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 07 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 08 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 09 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 10 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 11 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 12 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 13 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 200 Years of Sports in America Twombly, Wells Book - Hardback General Reference 201 Great Questions Jones, Jerry D.
    [Show full text]
  • Unfailing Love Changes Everything JENNIFER ROTHSCHILD
    Unfailing Love Changes Everything JENNIFER ROTHSCHILD LifeWay Press® Nashville, Tennessee Published by LifeWay Press® • © 2015 Jennifer Rothschild No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, except as may be expressly permitted in writing by the publisher. Requests for permission should be addressed in writing to LifeWay Press®; One LifeWay Plaza; Nashville, TN 37234-0152. ISBN 9781430040200 • Item 005727067 Dewey decimal classification: 224.6 Subject headings: BIBLE , OT, HOSEA \ LOVE \ PROVIDENCE & GOVERNMENT OF GOD Unless indicated otherwise, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Holman Christian Standard Bible®, Copyright ©1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2009 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. Holman Christian Standard Bible® and HCSB® are federally registered trademarks of Holman Bible Publishers. Scripture quotations marked NASB are taken from the New American Standard Bible®, Copyright ©1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. (www.lockman.org). Scripture quotations marked NIV are taken from THE HOLY BIBLE, NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®, NIV® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide. Scripture quotations marked ESV are from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version® (ESV®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture passages marked MSG are taken from The Message. Copyright © 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002. Used by permission of NavPress Publishing Group. Scripture passages marked KJV are from the King James Version Bible.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Work on the Old Testament Prophets
    Recent Work on the Old Testament Prophets H. L. ELUSON THE LAST authoritative survey in English of movements in Old Testament studies was The Old Testament and Modern Study, produced in 1951 by members of the Society for Old Testament Study under the editorship of H. H. Rowley. It was in effect a survey of the main developments in the previous thirty years. The chapter on The Prophetic Literature was contributed by Prof. Otto Eissfeldt, the third edition of whose The Old Testament: An Introduction appeared in English translation in 1965. In the above­ mentioned chapter he began by pointing out that both the main works on prophecy and the main commentaries on the prophetic books that had appeared since 1880 still had great value. This was equivalent to saying that the foundations laid between 1880 and 1940 had been able to withstand attacks on them. He went on to stress, 'The new approach to the study of the prophets is limited to certain specified traits in them and in the books that bear their names'. The specific points he dealt with, apart from comments on outstand­ ing works on individual books, were three: cultic prophets, the origin and transmission of the prophetic books, and the supranormal ex­ periences of the prophets. The two former largely belong together, for mainly as the result of the work of G. Holscher (Die Propheten), Mowinckel and Haldar (Associations of Cult Prophets among the Ancient Semites) there had grown up the tendency to see all the prophets as linked with sanctuaries-that such prophets existed is indubitable, and we cannot a priori deny that some of the canonical prophets were linked with the temple in Jerusalem-and so the prophetic books were regarded as the products of groups of sanctuary prophets rather than of individuals, even if the one whose name is given to the book was a leading figure among them.
    [Show full text]
  • Olivet Library Search Results by Author Author/Artist CALL No
    Olivet Library Search Results by Author Author/Artist CALL No. Series - TITLE Published by Subject - Subtype - Comment Changed BOOKS No Author/Artist CE 268 100 Action Songs! for Preschoolers David C. Cook, Labeled CE 268 100 Action Songs! For School Kids David C. Cook, Labeled CE 268 100 Holiday Crafts and Activities for School Kids David C. Cook, Labeled CE 268 100 More Action Songs! for Preschoolers David C. Cook, Labeled R220 Amplified Bible,The Zondervan Books, Labeled R220 Analytical Greek Lexicon Samuel Bagster & Son, Labeled 229 Apocrypha, The Oxford University Press, Labeled JF Beginning Reader's Bible, The Word Books, Labeled R220 Bible, The (The New King James Version) Thomas Nelson, Labeled R220 Book , The (Living Bible) Zondervan Books, Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 1) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 2) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 3) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 4) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 5) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 6) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 7) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 8) John Rudin & Co., Labeled JR220.02 Book of Life, The (Vol. 9) John Rudin & Co., Labeled R220 Comparitive Study Bible, The Zondervan Books, Parallel Bible - Labeled 1/12/1994 JF In Eagle Story, The Institute in Basic Youth Conflicts, Labeled 3/29/2004 1984 290 Ee Eerdman's Handbook to the World's Religions Eerdmans Pub., Labeled R220 Everyday Bible - New Century Version, The Worthy Pub., Labeled R220.3 Family Bible Encyclopedia, The (vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Bible Free Ebook
    FREELIVING BIBLE EBOOK Tyndale | 1020 pages | 03 Feb 2007 | Tyndale House Publishers | 9780842322478 | English | Wheaton, IL, United States Read The New Living Translation Online - Free NLT Bible - The Living Bible. About Living Bible More. Celebrating 40 years and over 40 million lives touched, Tyndale is releasing the familiar green hardcover binding of The Living Bible with a fresh new interior. Features include a Bible reading plan, four-color maps, and a Living Bible concordance. The uncluttered, 2-column format makes for easy reading. Its purpose is to say as exactly as possible what the writers of the Scriptures meant, and to say it simply, expanding where necessary for a clear understanding by the modern reader. Read More. Endorsements 1 Reader Reviews 4. Celebrating 40 years and Living Bible 40 million lives touched, Tyndale is Living Bible a new deluxe TuTone edition of The Living Bible. Features include gold gilded page edges, a ribbon marker, a Bible reading plan, four-color maps, and a topical concordance. It is such a blessing and now I can share it with others. Judy Parker I am so glad Living Bible are still Living Bible the original Living Bible. It is my all time favorite Bible to read. The Living Bible brings to light God's word in a unique way. It has a wonderful way of highlighting the beauty in each verse when compared with other versions of the Bible. Rev Bob L. If you do so, I would be thankful! Thank you for returning Living Bible print the Bible that has blessed so many people over the years since Kenneth Taylor first paraphased the Scriptures.
    [Show full text]
  • Isaiah the Prophet Notes
    Isaiah, The Prophet And The Prophecy An Introduction To Isaiah The Gospel According To Isaiah Isaiah 1:1 Scripture quotations taken from the New American Standard Bible® (NASB), Copyright © 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973,1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation Used by permission. www.Lockman.org Whenever I start a new book of the Bible, either in a study or just for my own personal study, I find I always want to know a bit about the background of the book. Who is it that the Holy Spirit used to write the book? What do we know about the person that God is using? Isaiah, the man, was a prophet of God and we will see that his base of operations was in Jerusalem in the southern kingdom of Judah. In the book, Isaiah provides the vision or prophecy given to him by God. This prophecy includes the current, near future and far future of God’s people, the Jews. He deals with both kingdoms that were in existence during his life, the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah. Isaiah also spends a lot of time telling us about the Messiah, to include significant detail about His first and second coming. Isaiah also provides some history of events taking place in the region as well. The one thing I have learned over the years reading and studying this book is that Isaiah is a magnificent book to not only read, but to also study. I think Oswalt said it best about this book.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download Holy Bible-CEV
    HOLY BIBLE-CEV PDF, EPUB, EBOOK American Bible Society | 830 pages | 01 Mar 2006 | American Bible Society | 9781585165308 | English | United States Contemporary English Version (CEV) - Version Information - Moreover, the CEV often paraphrases in order to make the underlying point of a passage clear, rather than directly translating the wording. For example, compare Psalm in the much more literal New International Version :. Here, rather than shortening the original, the CEV has introduced new material by way of explanation, such as 'to take care of you in your old age'. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. The earth was barren, with no form of life; it was under a roaring ocean covered with darkness. But the Spirit of God was moving over the water. God said, "I command light to shine! Genesis in other translations. John God loved the people of this world so much that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who has faith in him will have eternal life and never really die. John in other translations. Main category: Bible translations into English. November Archived from the original on March 1, Retrieved July 11, September 8, American Bible Society Press release. Archived from the original on June 18, Retrieved June 30, October 7, Retrieved June 28, The New Zealand Herald. October 14, View 1 comment. So readable, you can't miss the message! I have read more than a dozen excellent translations but the Contemporary English Version is one of the most readable for me. I would urge you to buy this translation if you find it difficult to understand the Bible.
    [Show full text]