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The Busy People Bible Study Plan Journal
This is the ideal tool for guiding, establishing and recording the habit of Bible study. The journal, structured for weekly use, will allow the reader to choose the portion you want to accomplish each day and be an aid as you begin to develop your regular Bible study routine.
Alpha Through Omega
This is a user friendly introductory grammar of New Testament Greek written with the learner in mind. This unique book includes a rapid movement toward encounter with the original text of the New Testament. It highlights the pitfalls and pointers that the reader should note, and presents not just practice exercises at the end of each lesson, but also a practical applications guide for the reader to apply concepts learned. The text contains 31 lessons.
The Busy People Bible Study Plan
The Busy People's Bible Study Plan delivers on the promise of its title. The author understands Christians and our need to connect with our Heavenly Father and anticipates the numerous excuses that we allow to get in the way and prevent us from forging an extraordinary bond with him. Whether it is during a commute, taking a lunch break, or just before turning in for the day, this book will provide you with suggestions and strategies to help you develop a consistent time for meaningful, personal communion opportunity to be with God.
Slow to Understand
To find more information on Rowman & Littlefield titles, please visit us at www.rowmanlittlefield.com.
According to Plan
“Clearly, someone had to have a plan, an idea, a beginning …” — John McCabe, Stickleback “What’s the plan?” — youtube.com, Battlestar Actors Lay Out the Plan Canadian author-artist Rob Kovitz is the creator of Treyf Books, inventive montage book projects that juxtapose texts and images collected from widely varied sources. Centered around a certain theme, he then recombines these findings to form new works of imagination that are at once multivalent and surprisingly cohesive. Kovitz’s latest super-cut bookwork, According to Plan, begins with his interest in the word “plan,” and every text selection includes the word “plan.” The result is a funny, disquieting, and thought-provoking exploration of the human obsession with making plans.
Unmanly Men
New Testament scholars typically assume that the men who pervade the pages of Luke's two volumes are models of an implied "manliness." Scholars rarely question how Lukan men measure up to ancient masculine mores, even though masculinity is increasingly becoming a topic of inquiry in the field of New Testament and its related disciplines. Drawing especially from gender-critical work in classics, Brittany Wilson addresses this lacuna by examining key male characters in Luke-Acts in relation to constructions of masculinity in the Greco-Roman world. Of all Luke's male characters, Wilson maintains that four in particular problematize elite masculine norms: namely, Zechariah (the father of John th...
Luke-Acts and Jewish Historiography
In this book, Samson Uytanlet states his observation that there is an unnecessary disjunction between Luke's theology and literature in previous studies on Luke-Acts: Luke's theology is typically studied in light of Jewish writings while Luke's literature is studied in relation with Greco-Roman works. The author shows that there are theological, literary, and ideological elements that ancient Greco-Roman and Jewish writings share which are also present in Luke's work. In areas where they diverge, however, Luke-Acts shows closer affinity to Jewish writings.
The Characterization of Jesus in the Book of Hebrews
In The Characterization of Jesus in the Book of Hebrews Brian Small applies the tools of literary and rhetorical criticism to reconstruct the author of Hebrew’s portrayal of Jesus’ character. The author of Hebrews uses a variety of literary and rhetorical devices in order to develop his characterization of Jesus. The portrait that emerges is that Jesus is a person of exemplary character, who exhibits both divine and human character traits. Some of the traits reveal Jesus’ greatness while others reveal his moral excellence. Jesus’ exemplary character plays a prominent role in the author’s argument and has profound implications for his audience. Jesus’ character produces many benefits for his followers and his character entails certain obligations from his followers.
A Preface to Mark
A Preface to Mark is a literary study which, from the standpoint of the newer critical methodologies, explores two questions. First, Bryan attempts to determine what kind of text Mark would have been seen to be, both by its author and by others who encountered it near the time of its writing. He examines whether Mark should be seen as an example of any particular literary type, and if so which. He concludes that a comparison of Mark with other texts of the period leads inevitably to the conclusion that Mark's contemporaries would broadly have characterized his work as a "life." Second, Bryan looks at the evidence that exists to indicate whether Mark, like so much else of its period, was writ...
