Reading Biblical Literature: Genesis to Revelation

Reading Biblical Literature: Genesis to Revelation

Reading Biblical Literature: Genesis to Revelation

Enjoy an intellectual adventure like no other in this book-by-book look at the Bible from a literary perspective. From the stories of Moses to the gospel accounts of Jesus and the formation of the earliest Christian communities, these lectures empower you to engage with the Bible as a collection of richly meaningful texts filled with complex characters, dramatic conflicts, and inspirational wisdom.

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Book of Genesis

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The Book of Genesis is familiar, clear, powerful, elegantly written. It is the book with which both Jews and Christians alike begin their Bible. But is it possible that our understanding of the Book of Genesis we've all grown up with isn't as complete as we'd like to believe? Its deceptively simple message hides an intricate structure and treasures of detail behind sophisticated literary devices. Professor Gary A. Rendsburg shows you how to fully appreciate what he calls "one of the most remarkable literary compositions from the ancient world."

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Apocalypse: Controversies and Meaning in Western History

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What are we to make of the book of Revelation? The Apocalypse: Controversies and Meaning in Western History, by scholar and Professor Craig R. Koester, is your guide to this extraordinary work and its impact on our civilization. These 24 thought-provoking and enlightening lectures are divided into three parts: the historical and intellectual background of the Apocalypse; a close reading of the book of Revelation, focusing on the meaning of its captivating and haunting images; and the wide-ranging legacy of its content on both Christian and Western history.

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(Set) Apocalypse: Controversies and Meaning in Western History & Why Evil Exists

(Set) Apocalypse: Controversies and Meaning in Western History & Why Evil Exists

The Apocalypse: Controversies and Meaning in Western History examines the book of Revelations in three parts: the historical and intellectual background of the Apocalypse; a close reading of the book of Revelation, focusing on the meaning of its captivating and haunting images; and the wide-ranging legacy of its content on both Christian and Western history. Then, in Why Evil Exists probe intimately into how human beings have conceived of evil, how they've grappled with it, and how they've worked to oppose it.

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