Dimensions (Overall): 9.4 Inches (H) x 6.3 Inches (W) x 2.3 Inches (D)Weight: 3.4 PoundsSuggested Age: 22 Years and UpNumber of Pages: 2096Genre: ReligionSub-Genre: English Standard VersionPublisher: CrosswayFormat: HardcoverLanguage: EnglishStreet Date: February 28, 2019TCIN: 77816804UPC: 9781433563591Item Number (DPCI): 247-14-0104Origin: Made in the USA or Imported
Trajectories meets an urgent need in both undergraduate and graduate study of the Old Testament. Too often Old Testament theology focuses on the end-product and leaves the process obscured. Each chapter of Trajectories provides a clear path connecting biblical research to theological conclusions. The final chapter offers a step-by-step method for completing a thorough hermeneutical analysis framed within a discussion of the gospel message. Trajectories also seeks to situate Old Testament theology in relation to global and generational trends influencing the church and evangelical theology. The implications of globalization and the rise of millennials on Old Testament theology are critical and thought-provoking topics for discussion. Chapters in Trajectories are organized thematically, so the textbook can serve as a companion study guide to courses in the Old Testament and New Testament. In addition, the exploration of topics allows each study to link to the New Testament. Each chapter concludes with tangible applications for the contemporary Christian church and with questions for group discussion and reflection.
If you haven’t read the introduction to this series, you can do so HERE so you can understand my purpose for this series and gain some background information :) I’m so excited to contin…
Luke has three unique stories in his introduction to the gospel. He features three women and places them as equal participants in the unfolding story of Jesus' ministry. Come see how Luke viewed and wrote about women, and how the Greek, Macedonian, Roman, and Jewish cultures regarded women in the first-century.
Browse a photograph gallery of beautiful images captured of the Idaho Falls Idaho Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
It behooves all of us who believe in that Restoration to think deeply and specifically about just what it was that was restored, and the purpose of this series of articles (that begins next Tuesday) is to explore in a provocative way what some of the most interesting and paradigm-shifting doctrines those were and are.
On this episode, Philip Marlow discusses with Russell Stevenson factors in the nineteenth century that changed how scholars interpreted the Bible, including the introduction of historical criticism.
Introduction to Evidence Central For many decades now, evidences pertaining to the Restoration of Jesus Christ’s Gospel and Church have been brought to light th
Browse a photograph gallery of beautiful images captured of the Idaho Falls Idaho Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Date written: November 5th, 2006 Scripture ref: Luke 1:1-4 SUBJECT: Apologetics TITLE: Was Jesus a Historical Figure? PROPOSITION: To set forth evidence that Jesus was a historical figure. Objectives: That each would understand that Jesus was a historical figure. INTRODUCTION: 1. Read: Luke 1:1-4 2. About the Text: 1) At the beginning of Luke’s account …
Editor’s Note: This is the eleventh article in a 12-part Tuesday/Thursday Meridian Series that explores some of the most remarkable and exciting doctrines of the Restoration. Read the two-part introduction to this series here, and here, and read article 1 here, and article 2 here, and article 3 here, and article 4 here, and article 5 here, and article 6 here, and article seven, here. To read the
