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Read through Scripture in Historical Order with the ESV Chronological Bible
From Genesis to Revelation, the ESV Chronological Bible guides readers through the 8 eras of the Bible in the order the events occurred:
This easy-to-read format combines various prophetic books, Psalms, and letters alongside Scripture's historical accounts. Each era begins with an introduction, serving to reorient the reader and connect the section to God's redemptive narrative as a whole. What's more, this freshly designed layout divides the entire Bible into 365 daily readings--each beginning with a summary and timeline--making it easy to study Scripture over the course of a year.
Read through Scripture in Historical Order with the ESV Chronological Bible
From Genesis to Revelation, the ESV Chronological Bible guides readers through the 8 eras of the Bible in the order the events occurred:
This easy-to-read format combines various prophetic books, Psalms, and letters alongside Scripture's historical accounts. Each era begins with an introduction, serving to reorient the reader and connect the section to God's redemptive narrative as a whole. What's more, this freshly designed layout divides the entire Bible into 365 daily readings--each beginning with a summary and timeline--making it easy to study Scripture over the course of a year.
Genesis is a book of origins: of the world, of sin, of God's promise of redemption, and of the people of Israel. It serves as a foundation for the New Testament's teaching that Jesus is the fulfillment of God's promise to humankind. In this Tyndale Commentary, Andrew Steinmann offers a thorough exegetical commentary on Genesis, including a reconstructed timeline of events from Abraham's life through to the death of Joseph.
Read through Scripture in Historical Order with the ESV Chronological Bible
From Genesis to Revelation, the ESV Chronological Bible guides readers through the 8 eras of the Bible in the order the events occurred:
This easy-to-read format combines various prophetic books, Psalms, and letters alongside Scripture's historical accounts. Each era begins with an introduction, connecting the section to God's redemptive narrative as a whole. What's more, this freshly designed layout divides the entire Bible into 365 daily readings--each beginning with a summary and timeline--making it easy to study Scripture over the course of a year.
With new research, additions regarding Jesus' birth and ministry, a new preface, and updated citations, From Abraham to Paul, Second Edition offers a historical tour of the Bible from the life of Abraham to the second missionary journey of the Apostle Paul. Author Andrew E. Steinmann reveals firstly that key events-like the Conquest of the Promised Land or the birth of Jesus-can be reasonably narrowed down to a time and place within our history. Secondly, he acknowledges the complexity of history. Many events and issues discussed come with polarizing discourse, but Steinmann remains focused on the evidence-often arriving at conclusions in the middle.
Esther: The Christian Standard Commentary is part of The Christian Standard Commentary (CSC) series. This commentary series focuses on the theological and exegetical concerns of each biblical book, thoughtfully balancing rigorous scholarship with practical application.
This series helps the reader understand each biblical book's theology, its place in the broader narrative of Scripture, and its importance for the church today. Drawing on the wisdom and skills of dozens of evangelical authors, the CSC is a tool for enhancing and supporting the life of the church.
The author of Esther: The Christian Standard Commentary is Andrew E. Steinmann.
This volume contains both fundamental biblical Hebrew and Aramaic.
The fundamental biblical Hebrew is organized in a manner that facilitates learning and serves as an easy-to-use reference tool, including vocabulary, morphology, and syntax. While it serves as a basic Hebrew textbook and grammar for the purpose of theological study, it is useful for college, university and seminary courses, as well as a desk reference for pastors engaged in the study of the Bible in its original language.
The Hebrew section also includes translation and reading exercises, a full set of verb paradigm charts (regular and irregular), and a Hebrew-to-English glossary.
The fundamental biblical Aramaic section follows the Hebrew text to enable undergraduate and seminary students, who possess a working knowledge of biblical Hebrew, a quick reading proficiency in biblical Aramaic. While it is not designed to introduce other Aramaic dialects, such as Old Aramaic, Jewish Palestinian Aramaic, Palmyrene or Nabatean, it is written so that the advanced student who wishes to pursue further study by exploring ancient Aramaic dialects may do so. To that end, from time to time, reference is made to the historical developments in ancient Aramaic.
This grammar concentrates on biblical Aramaic, primarily emphasizing the grammatical features the student needs to understand in order to read. Its structure allows the student to finish the grammar and to progress on to reading the actual Biblical texts in a typical semester. All the exercises, with the exception of the beginning ones, are drawn from the Bible, exposing the student to actual biblical Aramaic while learning the grammar.
Prayer is in a state of confusion in Lutheranism.
Dr. Steinmann engagingly upholds the unique biblical Lutheran view of prayer in this book. Many books on prayer fall into the trap of making God so personal that prayer becomes a psychological tool, a sacrament, or an act in which the believer trusts more than the work of Christ. Dr. Steinmann, in a pastoral, yet scholarly manner brings to the reader God's word and the simplicity of prayer.
He summarizes it this way:
It is a book about prayer through the eyes of a pastoral scholar who uses the prayers in the bible to teach the reader about prayer and its place in the daily piety of the believer.