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amateurexegete.com | ||
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vridar.org
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| | | | | In my book collection I have a massive (both in size and weight) Reader's Digest 1971 version of the King James 1611 translation of the Bible. On page 377, the second page into the Book of Ezra, is this image and caption: The page has other images and captions: King Cyrus of Persia prove | |
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thesacredpage.com
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| | | | | One old familiar chestnut is the notion that Greek distinguishes various kinds of love and that the highest among these is agap?. The desire to find some magical Greek term to articulate what a truly pure form of love involves is not hard to explain. We say we "love" pizza, but we certainly mean something | |
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vridar.org
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| | | | | Well this is bizarre. I find myself in agreement with a very substantial bulk of a recent article by Jim West at The Bible and Interpretation, "A (Very, Very) Short History of Minimalism: From The Chronicler to the Present." Jim West argues that biblical studies of the history of early Christianity | |
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historyforatheists.com
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| | | The idea that the historical Jesus was a Jewish apocalyptic prophet remains the most likely interpretation of the evidence about who and what he was. | ||
