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The Book of Daniel
| | 1929. The author utilized the best books on the exposition of the Bible by the ablest scholars and teachers of the current and other days and the illumination of the Holy Spirit to create this exposition of the Book of Daniel. See other works by Larkin offered by Kessinger Publishing. | |
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The NIV Harmony of the Gospels
| | The classic Robertson/Broadus <I>Harmony of the Gospels</I>, newly revised for students of the <I>New International Version</I>. | |
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Answering God: The Psalms as Tools for Prayer
| | <p>Eugene H. Peterson speaks to Christians who realize the necessity for prayer and yearn for it but who find their prayer unconvincing and unsatisfying. Addressing the causes of this dissatisfaction, Answering God offers guidelines for using the Psalms as dynamic tools for prayer.</p> | |
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A Book of Psalms: Selected and Adapted from the Hebrew
| | Psalm 93God acts within every moment<br>and creates the world with each breath.<br>He speaks from the center of the universe,<br>in the silence beyond all though.<br>Mighter than the crash of a thunderstorm,<br>mighter than the roar of the sea,<br>is God's voice silently speaking<br>in the depths of the listening heart. | |
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The Book of Job
| | The theme of <I>The Book of Job</I> is nothing less than human suffering and the transcendence of it: it pulses with moral energy, outrage, and spiritual insight. <P> Now, <I>The Book of Job</I> has been rendered into English by the eminent translator and scholar Stephen Mitchell, whose versions of Rilke, Israeli poetry, and the <I>Tao Te Ching</I> have been widely praised. This is the first time ever that the Hebrew verse of Job has been translated into verse in any language, ancient or modern, and the result is a triumph. | |
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The Old Testament Speaks: A Complete Survey of Old Testament History, 5th Edition
| | <P>Here is a freshly updated edition of one of the most popular introductions to the history and literature of the Old Testament. <I>The Old Testament Speaks</i> offers a clear picture of the archaeological, geographical, historical, and linguistic dimensions of God's covenant with his people from the time of Abraham to the coming of the Messiah. <I>The Old Testament Speaks</i> examines the historical and religious life of the Hebrews, integrates the development of non-hebraic cultures with conventional biblical history, and reviews the best modern scholarly research in placing the Scriptures in their Near Eastern setting. </p><P> Samuel J. Schultz emphasizes the importance of letting the Scriptures tell their own stories. He makes selective use of the best and latest literature in Old Testament studies, and offers a balanced perspective. Schultz sifts the facts and follows them to their inevitable conclusions. However, when the evidence is not definitive, he exercises caution, presenting his own interpretation as only one of several possible views. Schultz also appraises the impact of recent archaeological and historical findings on the understanding of key portions of the Old Testament. </p><P><I>The Old Testament Speaks</i> contains all the relevant material -- biblical and nonbiblical -- necessary for classroom use or personal study of the Old Testament. Schultz provides outlines that reflect the historical background and summarize the contents of each biblical book, as well as charts and maps to help visualize the biblical narrative. He has also revised and updated the biblio-graphies at the end of each chapter.</p> | |
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