Showing 1051 - 1060 of 2750 results

  • No image available
    Paperback

    God Spoke Through Her

    The Prophetic Voice of Women in Scripture

    by Nijay K. Gupta

    If God spoke through women then, what does that say about women's voices now?

    New Testament scholar Nijay K. Gupta invites readers to rediscover the women prophets who served as powerful messengers of God's revelation throughout biblical history. This accessible work highlights biblical women who received direct authority and empowerment from God, speaking ...

    $23.99
  • Religions on Trial: A Lawyer Examines Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, and More, By W. Mark Lanier
    Paperback

    Religions on Trial

    A Lawyer Examines Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, and More

    by W. Mark Lanier

    People today encounter a dizzying array of religious options. We might consider mystical faiths like Buddhism and Hinduism, historical religions like Islam and Mormonism, or more nebulous modern expressions of being spiritual butnot religious or religious but not spiritual. How do we know what is true? Is one faith just as good as another?

    Trial lawyer Mark Lanier presents ...

  • The Second Testament: A New Translation, By Scot McKnight The Second Testament: A New Translation, By Scot McKnight
    Ebook

    The Second Testament

    A New Translation

    by Scot McKnight

    Experience the New Testament Afresh in Scot McKnight's Bold Translation

    Typical translations of the New Testament make the biblical text as accessible as possible by using the language of our own day. At times this masks thedistance between the New Testament text and modern readers. Scripture continues to speak to us but it speaks as an ancient text to the modern world.

    New ...

  • The First Testament: A New Translation, By John Goldingay The First Testament: A New Translation, By John Goldingay
    Ebook

    The First Testament

    A New Translation

    by John Goldingay

    Awash in a sea of Bible translations, do we need yet another?

    Most translations bend the text toward us. They make the rough places smooth, the odd bits more palatable to our modern sensibilities. In every translation something is gained and something lost.

    In The First Testament: A New Translation, John Goldingay interrupts our sleepy familiarity with the Old ...