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New International Version: NIV Soul
Survivor Youth Bible for Journalling

NIV Soul Survivor Youth Bible for Journalling

A Global History

The Bible

'Like so much of Robinson's writing, Reading Genesis is alive with questions of kindness, community and how to express what we so often struggle to put into words' New York Times Magazine 'In luminous prose Robinson challenges a modern reader to understand just how unusual a book Genesis is ... In this rich and provoking study, Robinson has masterfully traced [a] sense of wonder back to its ancient, remarkable source' Julian Coman, Observer 'Invites us to take time in reading the stories again, in the company of one of the foremost novelists today in the English language ... A work of exceptional wisdom and imagination' Dr Rowan Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury, Daily Telegraph 'There is something of the sense of astonishment and marvel that is present in her novels... Robinson's careful analysis is to have one's understanding of the text profoundly enriched and changed' Richard Harries, Guardian

Reading Genesis

Hodder Bible Commentary

50 volumes. 4 million words. Global representation. &nbsp; Engage with the latest theological thinking in this new, readable exposition of the Bible in 50 volumes. Covering all books of the Bible and including the full the Anglicized New International Version (NIV) text, the&nbsp;Hodder Bible Commentary&nbsp;series makes connecting scripture and scholarship easier than ever. &nbsp; Explore how the Bible intersects with 21st century life with commentary that is doctrinally sensitive and globally aware, sourced from a team of contributors representing a variety of cultural and ecclesiastical contexts from around the world. Designed to be accessible to all adult readers and particularly for those who preach, teach, and lead Bible studies, each book is split into manageable sections suitable for talks or study groups. Read the Bible text and the commentary side by side to gain a deep knowledge of scripture and the variety of interpretations that can be made from it. &nbsp; Be refreshed with new understanding. Be encouraged to apply your conclusions to life today.

A fresh international Bible commentary series for Bible readers and teachers, by contributors from around the globe.

The Hodder Bible Commentary: James

Society for New Testament Studies Monograph Series

Although scholars have debated the link between empirical senses and belief in the Gospel of John, few have queried their own presuppositions about the invisibility of God. In this study, Luke Irwin&nbsp;establishes the value of God's physical incarnation for belief, arguing that the theological nature of belief derives from a God who makes himself physically visible in the world. Irwin builds on recent work on divine embodiment in the Hebrew Bible and New Testament and illuminates the Jewish context for John's Gospel. He also explains John's understanding of 'seeing' as a positive component of belief-formation and resolves the Johannine relationship between 'seeing' and 'believing'. Showing how God is the ultimate target of belief, Irwin argues that unless God becomes physically visible in Jesus, belief cannot be attained.

Scholars have often debated the link between empirical senses and belief in the Gospel of John. This study establishes the value of God's physical incarnation for belief, arguing that the theological nature of belief derives from a God who makes himself physically visible in the world.

Sight and Belief in the Fourth Gospel

Jesus and the Visibility of God

Demonstrating how the Old Testament or Hebrew Bible represents the first, and one of the most elaborate, projects of 'peoplehood,' Wright tells the dramatic story of the Bible's origins in relation to 1) a longstanding political division between North and South (Israel and Judah) and 2) the traumatic experience of defeat.

An Alternative History of Scripture and its Origins

Why the Bible Began

Class 200: New Studies in Religion

English Renaissance Literature and the Invention of the Biblical Narrator

Fictions of God

Illuminate your Bible reading with this Bible for journalling and colouring-in.

NIV Illuminated Bible

This book provides a snapshot and assessment of the state of comparison in Biblical Studies and has significant implications for the future of the field. These ten studies illustrate just how expansive and sound comparative studies can be in both method and materials compared.

Case Studies in Applied Methodology

A New Era of Comparison in Biblical Studies

The Library of New Testament Studies

Gifford Rhamie addresses the contentious question, "why cannot the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8:26-40 be conceptualised as a Jew in the British academy?" Rhamie uses postcolonial studies and theory to examine the Ethiopian eunuch's ethnoreligious agency, finding two epistemological lenses: whiteness and 'critical conviviality'. The former is employed in the function of deconstructing, while the latter encourages opening one's conceptuality in a multidimensional way, functioning to reconstruct analyses for agency. Turning to the early Church Fathers, Rhamie argues that the anti-Jewish discourse of the time, the Adversus Judaeos trope, functioned teleologically to shift the Ethiopian eunuch's ethnoreligious agency from an Afroasiatic Jewish to a Graeco-Gentile ideal. In more recent years, the racialised imagination of the academy further identifies the eunuch as a Graeco-Roman Gentile. His being denied a Jewish identity appears to foreclose an exploration of a dynamic agency that could open up new opportunities and possibilities of (re-)conceptualising Jewish history, the Book of Acts, and Christian origins. Rhamie asserts that 'Black lives matter' for Jewishness in the Book of Acts and for Christian origins.

Gifford Rhamie addresses the contentious question, “why cannot the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8:26-40 be conceptualised as a Jew in the British academy?” Rhamie uses postcolonial studies and theory to examine the Ethiopian eunuch’s ethnoreligious agency, finding two epistemological lenses: whiteness and ‘critical conviviality’. The former is employed in the function of deconstructing, while the latter encourages opening one’s conceptuality in a multidimensional way, functioning to reconstruct analyses for agency.

Turning to the early Church Fathers, Rhamie argues that the anti-Jewish discourse of the time, the Adversus Judaeos trope, functioned teleologically to shift the Ethiopian eunuch’s ethnoreligious agency from an Afroasiatic Jewish to a Graeco-Gentile ideal. In more recent years, the racialised imagination of the academy further identifies the eunuch as a Graeco-Roman Gentile. His being denied a Jewish identity appears to foreclose an exploration of a dynamic agency that could open up new opportunities and possibilities of (re-)conceptualising Jewish history, the Book of Acts, and Christian origins. Rhamie asserts that ‘Black lives matter’ for Jewishness in the Book of Acts and for Christian origins.

The Ethiopian Eunuch and Conceptuality in the Imperial Imagination of Biblical Studies

The NKJV Study Bible for Kids&nbsp;equips children with tools needed to apply God’s Word and points them toward a lasting relationship with the Lord.The&nbsp;NKJV Study Bible for Kids&nbsp;helps children enjoy reading and understanding God’s Word. Over 850 study notes explain scripture in a simple way for a child to grasp in an engaging full-color design.&nbsp;These time-tested discipleship notes lay a solid foundation for lifelong spiritual growth that kids can begin to experience for themselves.<ul><li>Character profiles for children to learn from the lives of key people in the Bible</li><li>Notes explaining the context and background paving the way for your child to study the Bible</li><li>Important overarching themes are explained and how to apply them so that the Bible transforms the way your child lives</li><li>Each study feature is beautifully designed and written to be appealing for children</li></ul>&nbsp;Key Features Include:<ul><li>Epic Ideas –&nbsp;Key topics and important themes of the Christian life – from sin and death to salvation, forgiveness, God’s promises, relationships, wisdom, mercy, kindness, end times, and more</li><li>Action!&nbsp;– Practical ways to apply scriptural truths to everyday life through the issues and emotions encountered by biblical characters</li><li>Spotlight –&nbsp;Showing how God has worked among His people in Bible times and how He continues to work in our lives today</li><li>Starring Roles –&nbsp;Profiles of leading Bible characters – from the greatest to the least – and how God used each of them for his purposes</li><li>Behind the Scenes –&nbsp;Informative introductions to each book in the Bible, including highlights, key passages, author, dates, and more</li><li>In Focus –&nbsp;Definitions and pronunciations of key words</li><li>On Location Sections –&nbsp;Colorful maps displaying a visual representation of Israel and other biblical locations for better context</li></ul>

NKJV Study Bible for Kids, Purple Leathersoft: The Premier Study Bible for Kids

International Critical Commentary

Graham I. Davies provides his long-awaited commentary on the first ten chapters of the second book of the Torah in this in-depth engagement with Exodus chapters 1-10. Davies brings together all the relevant aids to exegesis - linguistic, textual, philological, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological - to help the reader understand the text at hand. The first ten chapters of Exodus cover the affliction in Egypt and the finding of Moses as well as the plagues of Egypt and Moses' interactions with Pharaoh. Davies plumbs the depths of these well-known texts, bringing out many profound insights into their structure and meaning, and into the history of scholarship. Two results of Davies's research are to place the old hypothesis of an Elohistic source on a much stronger footing and to reaffirm that both it and the J source extended through both Genesis and Exodus.

Graham I. Davies provides his long-awaited commentary on the first ten chapters of the second book of the Torah in this in-depth engagement with Exodus chapters 1-10. Davies brings together all the relevant aids to exegesis - linguistic, textual, philological, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological - to help the reader understand the text at hand. The first ten chapters of Exodus cover the affliction in Egypt and the finding of Moses as well as the plagues of Egypt and Moses' interactions with Pharaoh. Davies plumbs the depths of these well-known texts, bringing out many profound insights into their structure and meaning, and into the history of scholarship. Two results of Davies's research are to place the old hypothesis of an Elohistic source on a much stronger footing and to reaffirm that both it and the J source extended through both Genesis and Exodus.

Volume 1: Chapters 1-10

Exodus 1-18: A Critical and Exegetical Commentary

NIV Larger Print Personal Navy Blue Bible

NIV Soul Survivor Youth Bible for Journalling

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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