DOCSLIB.ORG

|||GET||| Killing Jesus a History 1St Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
|||GET||| Killing Jesus a History 1St Edition KILLING JESUS A HISTORY 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Bill OReilly | 9781250142207 | | | | | Killing Jesus: A History Rating details. Disclaimer: I conside This is a very fast read Also, nothing new was presented! In other words, O'Reilly has written a history book about the most important historical figure in all of history. It is a popular work, written primarily for "person in the pew" laity who are Killing Jesus A History 1st edition to come to a better understanding of who Jesus was, how Jesus lived, and why Jesus was crucified. Mar 01, Erika B. A quick laundry list of some of the text's weaknesses would include: - A sort of "pick and choose" referencing to all four canonical gospels, in telling the story, not just of the death of Jesus, but of most of His life and ministry. I guess, in the end, the whole affair does take a little faith after all, despite of the authors' attempt at objectivity. That is never mentioned in the book. More Details When I borrowed this book from the library, the guy who checked me out looked like he thought I was weird for getting out a book with such an "interesting" title. Their persistent reference to and descriptions of Nazareth are not qualified with respect to there being no scholarly agreement on anything related to Nazareth, or even the references within the Bible. We accept personal checks, money orders and payments on credit cards via PayPal. As my mom and I continued to listen to the unending debate, we finally Killing Jesus A History 1st edition to give it a try. Perhaps most importantly, the book never strays into matters of speculation or of faith and does well not to invoke or to criticize later interpretations that Killing Jesus A History 1st edition not be grounded in fact. This is the third in their spectacularly successful assassination series, following Killing Kennedy and Killing Lincoln. Things such as "a brood of vipers" and the actual meaning of it. The authors really know how to tell a story. Other editions. I can say that as a result of reading this book, I am more certain of O'Reilly's faith than I ever have been before. The Jewish religious Killing Jesus A History 1st edition are thinly painted as notorious Roman sycophants focused on maintaining the status quo, including their station and comfort. Retrieved March 30, There are a numbe The good - The book is easy to read and one could likely finish it in a week's time span. The book is written in O'Reilly's familiar sty Well This was a great book to read around Easter. O'Reilly currently has 17 million books in print. The question is "how acurate are the depictions This is an account of the known and unknown facts concerning the way the historical Jesus lived, died and influenced the world. The characters, as portrayed by O'Reilly and Dugard, are very one-dimensional - they're good, they're bad and there's little nuance in between. This, of course, isn't really a "problem;" but it becomes problematic if one tries to turn the book into a serious work of New Testament scholarship. He and his wife live in Southern California with their three sons. Everyone creates God in their own image, so it's not surprising that Fox television 's aggressively conservative down-home-let's-hear-it-for-the-ordinary-guy talk show host should have created a Tea Party son of God. It seems to be a Killing Jesus A History 1st edition account of the crucifixion, with background details added that would have been familiar to the original writers. Oct 15, Ru rated Killing Jesus A History 1st edition really liked it. It did prove to be highly-readable, however. A review by Neil Genzlinger in The New York Timeshowever, panned the film, [18] declaring, "It's a costume pageant devoid both of the reverence that has made some previous film versions work and of the intrigue that might provide a secular Game of Thrones —like appeal. Bill O'Reilly Hardcoverpages. There are a number of quotes Jesus made that are not Killing Jesus A History 1st edition in this work because Bill O'Reily believes Jesus did make these statements when and as presented in the bible however; he offers no other explanation or proof to back up his belief. In an article for SalonRobert M. Why Herod is who he is. The authors do make a note in the prologue of the fact that there is missing data, so to speak, but that it doesn't detract from the overall work. Read it for what it is--a history book. So is this history or historical fiction? I realize that my positive review may cause my faith to be questioned. There is no sign whatsoever that the authors of "Killing Jesus" have even begun to do their homework here. More Details This book comes from the point of view of a man, his angers and fears. Shipping costs are based on books weighing 2. The authors really know how to tell a story. The Guardian. Enlarge cover. Mar 01, Erika B. The viewership surpassed the record previously held by Killing Kennedy. From the discussion of Jesus' siblings to the Roman Catholic view about the assumption of Mary, it's really filled with a lot of Roman Catholic doctrine. It's straightforward, engaging and an easy historical read. Catholic no less. Following Catholic tradition rather than the gospels, the authors identify the unnamed "sinful woman" in this passage as Mary Magdalene. Sometimes, I almost Killing Jesus A History 1st edition like it is happening right in front of me. Welcome back. Maybe I'm biased being agnosticbut it really reads like propaganda from conservative Christians. I know that's silly! In addition, he Killing Jesus A History 1st edition authored an astonishing 12 number one ranked non- fiction books including the historical "Killing" series. A review of both the book and the television miniseries based on it by Brook Wilensky- Lanford in The Guardian criticizes O'Reilly for accepting Jesus's alleged miracles as potentially historical [12] and remarks that, although O'Reilly claims to treat his subject objectively, he "can't be trusted not to confuse religious interpretation with historical fact. I reread the prophets in the Tanakh, and found no mention of a virgin bearing a child. March, 5 B. More effort went into the jewelry and headwear than into the storytelling. The biggest affront is the Mary Magdalene as prostitute which has been recanted and well known not to be true! Bill O'Reilly's Killing Series 9 books. Bill O'Reilly has been a broadcaster for 42 years. When I borrowed this book from the library, the guy who checked me out looked like he thought I was weird for getting out a book with such an "interesting" title. This was a great book to read around Easter. Killing Jesus is historical. Great pains are taken to remove any hint of religious fervor in the narration Killing Jesus A History 1st edition the result is a very readable account of the life and death of the world's most famous human being. Moss states that Killing Jesus 's description of the apostle Paul converting to "Christianity" is anachronistic [4] because, at the time, Christianity was still a Jewish sect and the word Christian was not even coined until near the end of the first century. Other books in the series. Save for Later. Yet he never uses that work. While it is a very easy read, and for the most part historically accurate, there are other books I would recommend on the life and Killing Jesus A History 1st edition of Jesus Christ. At the core, this is a conspiracy story. Insurance is Killing Jesus A History 1st edition but advised and is quoted at the time of purchase. Happy Easter to all my Goodreads friends! Candida Moss on what else the Fox host gets wrong". The characters, as portrayed by O'Reilly and Dugard, are Killing Jesus A History 1st edition one-dimensional - they're good, they're bad and there's little nuance in between. I won't try to convince anyone, either. Whether this has been accomplished I'll leave to historians and theologians It is he, not Mary, who is in The David line. The Killing Jesus A History 1st edition are not out to create a definitive history, nor are they looking to add their voices to the plethora of theological treatise on Jesus. Read it for Killing Jesus A History 1st edition it is--a history book. And then I married one of "them". Why Herod is who he is. Christian Media Corp. Does anyone else agree? Other editions. When I read this line Killing Jesus A History 1st edition now on I will truly understand what the actual writers in the bible of this particular line meant. Highly recommended. I worry about the facts in the story but this Killing series is really a guilty pleasure of mine. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. O'Reilly and Dugard have written three very popular histories. The fourth chapter returns to the life of Jesus, describing his worried parents looking for him after he has gone missing during a trip to Jerusalem for the Passover. Certainly, not in this book. Kennedy School of Government. It put what the bible states into a more realistic view instead of a story view. Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Killing Jesus”? by Clark Blanchard
    What About…the Book “Killing Jesus”? By Clark BlanChard Recently, Fox News anchor and syndicated newspaper columnist Bill O’Reilly and historian Martin Dugard added “Killing Jesus” to their very popular book series, “Killing Lincoln” and “Killing Kennedy.” So, from a biblical perspec- tive, what about this very popular book, “Killing Jesus”? “Killing Jesus” claims to be an historical record, not a theological book. Al- though both authors are Roman Catholic, neither claims to be theologians. They write, “We are historical investigators and are interested primarily in telling the truth about important people, not converting anyone to a spiritual cause…. To understand what Jesus accomplished and how he paid with his life, we have to understand what was happening around him. His was a time when Rome domi- nated the Western world and brooked no dissent. Human life was worth little. Life expectancy was less than forty years, and far less if you happened to anger the Roman powers that were” (pp. 2-3). Killing Jesus provides a widened historical context for children’s book, for sure. the Gospel accounts. Again, they write, “So research- ing “Killing Jesus” required a plunge into classical As part of their historical treatment of the life of Christ, works such as the four Gospels and the Jewish histo- they recounted numerous biblical events. These in- rian Josephus. These sources provided a jumping-off clude, but are not limited to, Jesus at 12 in the Temple, point, giving us the basis, and then demanded new lev- John’s baptism of Jesus, the night encounter with Ni- els of deeper research to tell the story in as much detail codemus (including John 3:16), Jesus’ cleansing of the as possible” (pp.
    [Show full text]
  • April 6, 2014, in the Image Of
    Romans 12:1-2 Mark 12:13-17 April 6, 2014 Fifth Sunday in Lent !Preached by Philip Gladden at the Wallace Presbyterian Church, Wallace, NC IN THE IMAGE OF GOD ! Let us pray: Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart !be acceptable to you, O Lord, our rock and our redeemer. Amen. Perhaps you can explain the significance of the following scenario: I wrote today’s sermon on Thursday afternoon. I spent Friday trying to finish our Federal and State taxes. Maybe that’s why, as I was filling out the Federal 1040 and the North Carolina NC D-500 with TC, I kept hearing Jesus’ words in my head, “Give to the emperor the things that are the emperor’s, and to God the things that are God’s.” (Mark 12:17) Somebody asked the other day, “When you picked out this sermon text, did you realize it would be right in the middle of tax season?” Well, not really! I thought to- day’s sermon would be about responsible citizenship and our involvement as Presbyte- rians in the world around us. Perhaps you could get those ideas from Jesus’ words to the Pharisees and the Herodians. However, this debate about whether or not it is law- ful to pay taxes to the emperor runs much deeper than whether or not we should file with the IRS by April 15. Some of you got an e-mail from me late Monday afternoon, asking if anybody had a copy of Bill O’Reilly’s book, Killing Jesus.
    [Show full text]
  • Killing Jesus, Part One: Who Killed Jesus?
    killing jesus, part one: who killed jesus? Active Listening Concepts and Vocabulary Nehru jacket: ___________________________________________________ “Don’t mess with Rome”: __________________________________________ impeached: ____________________________________________________ plasma: _______________________________________________________ Wisdom of Solomon 2.12-20 (NRSV) “Let us lie in wait for the righteous man, because he is inconvenient to us and opposes our actions; he reproaches us for sins against the law, and accuses us of sins against our training. He professes to have knowledge of God, and calls himself a child of the Lord. He became to us a reproof of our thoughts; the very sight of him is a burden to us, because his manner of life is unlike that of others, and his ways are strange. We are considered by him as something base, and he avoids our ways as unclean; he calls the last end of the righteous happy, and boasts that God is his father. Let us see if his words are true, and let us test what will happen at the end of his life; for if the righteous man is God's child, he will help him, and will deliver him from the hand of his adversaries. Let us test him with insult and torture, so that we may find out how gentle he is, and make trial of his forbearance. Let us condemn him to a shameful death, for, according to what he says, he will be protected." -- late 1st century, B.C.E.i Orientation Readings He was executed. I mean everybody would agree that he was crucified, but we in the Christian Church have tended to speak of that as “dying for the sins of the world.” But the bottom line is, crucifixion is a form of execution.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crucified Son of God (John 19) Notes: Week Nineteen
    The Crucified Son of God (John 19) Notes: Week Nineteen John 19 (HCSB) Jesus Flogged and Mocked 19 Then Pilate took Jesus and had Him flogged. 2 The soldiers also twisted together a crown of thorns, put it on His head, and threw a purple robe around Him. 3 And they repeatedly came up to Him and said, “Hail, King of the Jews!” and were slapping His face. 4 Pilate went outside again and said to them, “Look, I’m bringing Him outside to you to let you know I find no grounds for charging Him.” Pilate Sentences Jesus to Death 5 Then Jesus came out wearing the crown of thorns and the purple robe. Pilate said to them, “Here is the man!” 6 When the chief priests and the temple police saw Him, they shouted, “Crucify! Crucify!” Pilate responded, “Take Him and crucify Him yourselves, for I find no grounds for charging Him.” 7 “We have a law,” the Jews replied to him, “and according to that law He must die, because He made Himself[a] the Son of God.” 8 When Pilate heard this statement, he was more afraid than ever. 9 He went back into the headquarters and asked Jesus, “Where are You from?” But Jesus did not give him an answer. 10 So Pilate said to Him, “You’re not talking to me? Don’t You know that I have the authority to release You and the authority to crucify You?” 11 “You would have no authority over Me at all,” Jesus answered him, “if it hadn’t been given you from above.
    [Show full text]
  • Gospel of Matthew Chapter 2 -- John Karmelich 1
    Gospel of Matthew Chapter 2 -- John Karmelich 1. One of the great questions people struggle with is, “Why does God allow so much evil to exist? a) History records one of the most evil people ever to exists in this chapter. b) This chapter that takes place during the one to two years of Jesus’ life. c) We read of King Herod killing every baby and child under the age of two in one specific town (Bethlehem) in order to kill the baby Jesus. i) A question to ponder is, “Why would God allow this to happen?” ii) Or even the question, “Why would the Roman soldiers obey such an order?” iii) For those of us who know this story, I want you to think about the story from the standpoint of good and evil, and why God allows evil to exist. a) That may be well and good for you and me, but what about from the parents of those who had their babies killed? b) How could God allow something like that? (1) In this chapter, God told Mary and Joseph to flee to Egypt to avoid this persecution. Why didn’t he tell all the parents to flee? Doesn’t God love everybody? Why would he be so cruel? d) Well I just dug myself into a deep theological hole, and now I have to climb out! J i) For starters, one has to have the eternal perspective. ii) I am positive, those children are in heaven. The bible teaches that all children who die innocently because of someone else’s sin get to go to heaven.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. He Asked Pilate for Jesus' Body. 2. He Paid the Chief Priests for Killing
    * Where did Mary Magdalene and the other Mary go on 1. What did Joseph from Arimathea do? (27:57-58) the first day of the week? (28:1) 1. He asked Pilate for Jesus’ body. 1. To Jesus’ tomb 2. He paid the chief priests for killing Jesus. 2. To the synagogue 3. He looked for the 12 disciples. 3. To see Pilate 4. He gave a huge amount of money to the poor. 4. To talk to the high priest (20) (20) * Who told Pilate that Jesus said He would rise on the 2. Who rolled back the stone from the entrance to Jesus’ third day? (27:62-63) tomb? (28:2) 1. The disciples 1. The two women 2. The centurion 2. Pilate 3. Joseph of Arimathea 3. Nicodemus 4. The chief priests and Pharisees 4. An angel of the Lord (20) (20) * What did the angel of the Lord at the tomb look like? * After Jesus’ burial, what were the Pharisees and chief (28:2-3) priests afraid the disciples would do? (27:64) 1. “His appearance was like lightning, and his clothes 1. Raise Jesus from the dead were white as snow.” 2. Steal Jesus’ body 2. He was dressed like a Roman soldier. 3. Kill the high priest 3. He looked like one of Jesus’ disciples. 4. run away and hide 4. His appearance was like an ordinary person. (20) (20) 3. What did the angel tell the women about Jesus? (28:5- * How long was the tomb to be made secure? (27:64) 7) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beheading of John the Baptist 18
    The Beheading of John the Baptist Why did John the Baptist take off his shoes before he went into the water? Because he wanted to save soles. Seriously though, that was John’s sole purpose, to prepare the world for the coming of the Messiah, ultimately to save souls. It is interesting when we consider just how many parallels there are between the circumstances of the beheading of John the Baptist and the trial and crucifixion of Jesus. Just like Jesus, John, the teller of divine truth, is too much for some of his compatriots to bear. He reveals truth on a level that is just too close for comfort. So the authorities seek his demise. King Herod is pressurised into taking action, just as Pontius Pilot is pressurised into taking action against Jesus later in the Gospel narrative. Others scheme in dark corners and behind closed doors. They whisper in Herod’s ear. They load the gun and expect him to fire it. Herod is weak, vulnerable and defensive about his position. John is too close for comfort. So Herod gives in and arrests John. Herod is not willing to face up to his own vulnerability. We all face vulnerability at times. It is in that vulnerability that God moves closer. But if we are not willing to accept and face our vulnerability then we do not let God in. Herod is not willing to use his vulnerability to move closer to God. Instead he arrests John and thereby begins a sequence of events that quickly moves way beyond his control.
    [Show full text]
  • Coloring Holy Week T2.Indd
    CHRISTOPHER D. RODKEY, JESSE TURRI & NATALIE ANN BOWER COLORING HOLY WEEK With Bonus Pages from Coloring Women of the Bible COLORING HOLY WEEK CONTENTS Introduction At Golgotha A Prayer for Holy Week: Why Have You Abandoned Me? Preparation to Enter a New Temple It Is Finished The Parade of Palms Joseph’s Tomb Jerusalem! Jerusalem! Standing Guard This House Is Not for Sale! Easter Sunrise Not All of You Are Clean Easter Morning A Reversal of Passover Easter Evening I Am Deeply Grieved Benediction The Hour Is at Hand The First Preachers: Many Marys Put Away Your Weapons Arising Hospitality: Peter’s Mother-in-Law The Rooster Crows Women’s March: The Many of Jesus Behold the Man! Loving Sisterhood (Ruth and Naomi) A Game of Stones and Knucklebones Closing Prayer: Shekinah Is Any Sorrow Like My Sorrow? Notes Copyright ©2020 by Natalie Ann Bower, Jesse Turri, and Christopher Rodkey. Contents of Coloring Holy Week were previously published in Coloring Lent and Coloring Women of the Bible, available at CBPBooks.com. Illustrations are by Natalie Ann Bower and Jesse Turri. Text is by Christopher Rodkey. Text in quotes, unless otherwise cited, is the author’s paraphrase of scripture. CBPbooks.com ISBN: 9780827206748 INTRODUCTION ent is the journey from the death of the body to the death of God — a Ldeath that is then reversed in hell so that in this world, the remains of an anointed corpse begins breathing newly. This moment of Easter is Good News for this Jesus, who is fully human and fully God, yet is even better news for the world: God has not only moved into the world with humans but the fullness of God has taken on flesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Depictions of Judas
    Journal of Religion & Film Volume 5 Issue 2 October 2001 Article 5 October 2001 Film Depictions of Judas Kim Paffenroth Villanova University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf Recommended Citation Paffenroth, Kim (2001) "Film Depictions of Judas," Journal of Religion & Film: Vol. 5 : Iss. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf/vol5/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Religion & Film by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Film Depictions of Judas Abstract This article analyzes the depiction of Judas in the seven best-known Jesus films. erhapsP surprisingly, all the depictions are positive, on the one hand breaking with centuries of traditions that depicted Judas as the basest of villains, but on the other, following a persistent minority tradition that portrayed him sympathetically. This article is available in Journal of Religion & Film: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/jrf/vol5/iss2/5 Paffenroth: Film Depictions of Judas The enigma of Judas has been elaborated throughout Christian history. Even in the canonical texts themselves, the development in his character is noticeable. In Mark, probably the earliest Gospel, Judas and his motives remain utterly mysterious: the amount of money paid to him is not specified, nor is the delivery of it even mentioned, and what happens to him after Jesus' arrest is left unsaid. Luke and John make him much less ambiguous, crafting him into a greedy, thieving villain who then becomes an instrument of Satan.
    [Show full text]
  • Killing Jesus: a History Free Download
    KILLING JESUS: A HISTORY FREE DOWNLOAD Bill O'Reilly,Martin Dugard | 5 pages | 24 Sep 2013 | MACMILLAN AUDIO | 9781427233325 | English | New York, United States Fort Jesus Make your Killing Jesus: A History even hotter with The most famous crucifixion in the world took place when, according to the New Testament, Jesus was put to death by the Romans. Killing Jesus: A History Gospels claim that one of Jesus' disciples, Judas Iscariotbetrayed Jesus by making a deal with a group of Jewish religious leaders to help them arrest Jesus in exchange for money. He sometimes clashed with his 12 disciples, scolding them when they showed a lack of faith or endurance. Did he really exist? Crucifixion most likely began with the Assyrians and Babyloniansand it was Killing Jesus: A History practiced systematically by the by the Persians in the sixth century B. There's a museum in the centre of the fort that displays finds from 42 Portuguese warships that were sunk during the Omani Siege infrom barnacled earthenware jars to Persian amulets and Chinese porcelain. Killing Jesus: A History stories told in the Gospels claim that Pilate was reluctant to find Jesus guilty but was pushed toward the verdict by a mob who wanted Jesus to be crucified. Get us in your inbox Sign up to our newsletter for the latest and greatest from your city and beyond. So think small SUV, van or pickup truck. He supposedly also had the ability to walk on water, instantly create vast amounts of fish and bread, resurrect the dead, rise from the dead himself, calm storms and exorcise demons from people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blessings of Baptism | Acts 2:36-39 | #362-18 Dear Fellow
    The Blessings of Baptism | Acts 2:36-39 | #362-18 We bow our hearts in prayer: Lord Jesus, wash us in the precious tide, flowing from Your pierc’ed side. Amen. Dear Fellow Redeemed, Our text for meditation begins with the last sentence of St. Peter’s Pentecost sermon, and continues with the ensuing conversation between Peter and the Pentecost crowd. By inspiration of the Holy Spirit, St. Peter stands boldly before this crowd and preached Christ. But only 7 weeks previous, he couldn’t even stand before a servant girl during Jesus’ trial. So, what was the difference??? … We read as follows in Jesus’ name: Let all the house of Israel therefore know for certain that God has made Him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus whom you crucified.” Now when they heard this they were cut to the heart, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles, “Brothers, what shall we do?” And Peter said to them, “Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins, and you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. For the promise is for you and for your children and for all who are far off, everyone whom the Lord our God calls to Himself.”(ESV) This is Your Word, heavenly Father; sanctify us in the truth, Your Word is Truth. Amen. (John 17:17) By the end of this day, we hear of the miraculous catch Jesus made through this fisher of men, that 3,000 people were added to the Christian Church by the power of God’s Word & Baptism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Death and Resurrection of Lazarus Part 4 John 11:47-57
    "Scripture 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) The Death And Resurrection Of Lazarus Part 4 John 11:47-57 Conspiracy to Kill Jesus John 11:47 Therefore the chief priests [mostly Sadducees] and the Pharisees convened a council, and were saying, "What are we doing? For this man is performing many signs. C The NASB translation “what are we doing? is a literal translation of the Greek text. The RSV has “what are we to do?” and the NIV has “what are we accomplishing?” The idea appears to be that all their efforts to thwart Jesus’ success had been futile. C The word for “council” is the word “sunedrion” [soon eh dree ahn] meaning at times the “Sanhedrin.” (Matt. 5:22; 26:59). C The “Sanhedrin” was the supreme court of the Jewish nation. C The word may here refer to the whole Sanhedrin. C Some believe the meaning of “sunedrion” here is “a council” meaning part of the Sanhedrin rather than the whole Sanhedrin. C This view is supported by John 11:49 where Caiaphas “the high priest” is called “a certain one of them.” C It is argued that Caiaphas was the president of the Sanhedrin and John 11:49 seems to refer to a smaller council and not the full Sanhedrin. C Caiaphas would preside when the whole council met, but he would also likely take the lead if a smaller group met. 1. It is interesting the Sanhedrin believed Jesus was “performing many signs.” 2.
    [Show full text]