This fascinating, full-color visual guide to the life of Paul explores the social, cultural, political, religious, and historical background of the world in which he lived and ministered, offering modern readers an engaging narrative of the man who laid the foundations of the first-century church.
The Apostolic Fathers, written between 70-150 CE, represent the earliest Christian texts outside the New Testament, offering crucial insights into early church issues, theology, and exegetical practices. This annotated Greek text is unique, providing contextual English glosses for vocabulary occurring infrequently in the Greek New Testament. Aimed at advanced Greek learners, it serves as a textbook for readings while also being suitable for general readers and scholars interested in early Christianity.
The Book of Revelation is examined through the lens of a cosmic law court, highlighting the interplay between juridical metaphors and themes of holy war. This study uniquely focuses on the legal contest between faithful witnesses and their accuser, providing a comprehensive analysis of the diverse elements within the text. By emphasizing the lawsuit metaphor, it offers fresh insights into the narrative and imagery, revealing deeper meanings in the struggle between good and evil depicted in this biblical work.