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The Cities That Built the Bible is a magnificent tour through fourteen cities: the Phoenicia cities of Tyre, Sidon, and Byblos, Ugarit, Nineveh, Babylon, Megiddo, Athens, Alexandria, Jerusalem, Qumran, Bethlehem, Nazareth, and Rome. Along the way, Cargill includes photos of artifacts, dig sites, ruins, and relics in this fascinating exploration ...
Taylor Bunch bundle please. Could we have a bundle of the writings of Taylor Grant Bunch? Here are the books I could find. Prevailing Prayer (1946) The Perfect Prayer (1939) Love: A comprehensive exposition of 1 Corinthians 13 (1952) The Road to Happiness. Exodus and Advent Movements in Type and Antitype.
As it is already in the electronic format, Logos could convert it to an eBook before sunrise. Gold package, and original language material and ancient text material, SIL and UBS books, discourse Hebrew OT and Greek NT. PC with Windows 11. Logos Forums - User-managed discussion forums for users of Logos products including product information ...
Here is a nice book of archaeological significance - (c)1899 by A. H. Sayce. It is about Ancient Israel and it's enemy neighbors, Assyria, Babylon, Egypt, etc.. Includes some Translations of Ancient Sumerian and Babylonian Tablets that. include their versions of the Creation and the Great Flood from Genesis.
Sinners in the Hands of a Loving God: The Scandalous Truth of the Very Good News (Logos has only the audio version of this; needs to get the ebook) Postcards from Babylon: The Church In American Exile. The Unvarnished Jesus: A Lenten Journey. The Anticipated Christ: A Journey Through Advent and Christmas. Water To Wine: Some of My Story.
Yes. They complement the commentaries by citing shorter excerpts, but then post study questions. The study guide to a certain extent presupposes the possession of the commentary for deeper interaction (I'm thinking of a study group scenario where participants own the study guide, but the leader has the commentary at hand)
Jacob Neusner, Alan J. Avery-Peck, and William Scott Green, eds., The Encyclopedia of Judaism (Leiden; Boston; Köln: Brill, 2000), 799. and Ronald L. Nickelson and Jonathan Underwood, eds., The KJV Standard Lesson Commentary, 2007–2008 (Cincinnati, OH: Standard Publishing, 2007), 138–139. and Joyce Eisenberg and Ellen Scolnic, Jewish Publication Society, The JPS Dictionary of Jewish Words ...
My Activity. Thu, Aug 15 2024. Posted OT: Heads up for those who like Regent College audio courses in General. Sat, Aug 3 2024. Replied to Note to Progressive Christians ... in General. Fri, Aug 2 2024. Replied to Topical Request (referenes) in General. Thu, Aug 1 2024. Replied to James H. Cone - an influential theologian of the mid to late ...
Theophoric names are personal or geographic names that contain a reference to a deity. These names often make statements about or express petitions to the deity mentioned. In ancient Israelite culture, the most common divine element in personal names was a form of YHWH, followed by the generic 'ēl' meaning "god".
At the top of the ziggurat was the gate of the gods, the entrance into their heavenly abode. At the bottom was the temple, where the people hoped the god would descend to receive the gifts and worship of his or her people. Photo 5.2. Façade of Inanna’s temple in Uruk showing it as the source of fertile waters.