From Pentecost to Patmos
- 880 pages
- 31 hours of reading
New edition of an established New Testament textbook
Dr. Craig Blomberg is a distinguished scholar of the New Testament, whose work delves deeply into the interpretation of parables and the writings of Luke-Acts. His extensive scholarship, encompassing over twenty books and numerous articles, is characterized by rigorous biblical research and analytical insight. Blomberg focuses on connecting ancient texts with contemporary issues, offering readers a profound understanding of biblical messages and their practical application.






New edition of an established New Testament textbook
"A debate between an atheist and Christian scholar over whether Jesus' resurrection is a fact of history or an ahistorical story"--
This book is a fully stocked toolbox for anyone interested in whether we can still trust the New Testament in the twenty-first century.
A highly regarded biblical scholar offers an accessible, nuanced argument for the Bible's reliability in response to recently expressed extreme views about Scripture and its authority.
This intensive guide to the Gospels surveys the largest source of eyewitness information about Jesus' life and ministry--the books of the four apostles who watched Him, spoke with Him, and served Him during his years on earth.
An examination of a significant theme in the Gospels.
A comprehensive biblical theology of the Christian attitude to poverty, wealth and material possessions
More than four hundred "over 40" women share their views on the joys and challenges of life after 40, including some outrageous 40th birthday stories and Liz Curtis Higgs' own hilarious observations of life on the other side of 40. It's all original and mostly true! Not to mention, very funny.
Discover not only the original meaning of 1 Corinthians, but also how Paul's message can speak powerfully today.
Examining the history of Gospel criticism, the persistent allegations of inconsistency among the Gospels, and the information provided by extrabiblical sources, Craig Blomberg makes a strong and comprehensive case for the historical reliability of these texts.