This book contains 15 lessons which set forth Bible principles for women in the proper conduct of their lives. The lessons are well-prepared and organized, following the pattern set forth by the Holy Spirit in Paul's letter to Titus. There are 7 chapters: To Love Their Husbands, To Love Their Children, To Be Sober-minded, To Be Chaste, To Be Workers At Home, To Be Kind, and Being In subjection To Their Own Husbands.

Train the Young Women

Religion & Spirituality

Thompson, Ruth

Christian Books & Bibles

Truth Publications, Inc.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Biblical Commentary on the New Testament Vol. 1

Olshausen, Hermann

History

Commentary on the New Testament by Dr. Hermann Olshausen. these commentaries were originally published in the mid-1800's. OLSHAUSEN, HERMANN (1796-1839), German Lutheran theologian, was born at Oldeslohe in Holstein on August 21, 1796. He was educated at the universities of Kiel (1814) and Berlin (1816), where he was influenced by F. D. E. Schleiermacher (theologian) and J. A. W. Neander (ecclesiastical historian). He was a brother to the famous orientalist Justus Olshausen (1800-1882). In 1820 he became Privaidozent and in 1821 professor extraordinarius at Berlin; in 1827 professor at Königsberg, in 1834 at Erlangen. He died on September 4, 1839. Olshausen's forté was New Testament exegesis. His Commentary (completed and revised by Ebrard and Wiesinger) began to appear at Königsberg in 1830. It was subsequently revised by A. C. Kendrick and was translated into English by David Fosdick, Jr. in 4 vols. (Edinburgh, 1847-1849). The editor of the North American Review (CLXXVI, Number 26; July, 1857) reported that Olshausen's commentary on the New Testament was "incomparably the best work of its kind. No other interpreter illustrates so fully the range of significance appertaining to single words, the distinctions between reputed synonyms, and the use and force of particles. To him the Greek of the New Testament seems like his vernacular tongue, and he penetrates with surpassing skill into the different modes of self-consciousness indicated in different writers by their peculiarities of diction, or in the same writer at different times by his varying phraseology. His Commentary on the first three Gospels is based on their harmony, and presents their narratives blended where they coincide, and alternating in the order of events where their materials differ. As regards the Epistles, he abjures the aphoristic style of interpretation, from which some of the most distinguished expositors from recent times have not succeeded in working themselves wholly free, and his exegesis of every single text is derived from its context, and from the main purpose of the Epistle considered as an actual missive with a definite intent. From his conclusions we often dissent, and it seems to us that he occasionally detects in St. Paul philosophic subtleties which could have had birth nowhere save in modern Germany; yet, where we cannot accept his exegesis, we never fail to derive important aid from him in determining our own" (pp. 279-280). Olshausen held tenaciously to the genuineness of the four canonical gospels in an age when it was being seriously threatened by attacks from modernistic scholars. His Proof of the Genuineness of the Writings of the New Testament, which is prefixed to the commentary, is considered a classic in the field.

Biblical Commentary on the New Testament Vol. 2

World

Biblical Commentary on the New Testament Vol. 3

Format Library Binding Subject Literary Collections Publisher Guardian of Truth Foundation

Biblical Commentary on the New Testament Vol. 4

This informative volume highlights the "four hundred silent years," the intertestamental period, about which the Bible gives no information. Here is a popularly written account of this period, an overview that explains the forces that shaped the world in the centuries immediately preceding the birth of Christ. Both the Persian and Hellenistic eras are covered in broad but informative strokes, and special attention is given to the status and problems of Jews during these periods. After reading this work, Bible students will have gained a deepened understanding of the world towhich Christ came "in the fullness of time."

Between The Testaments

Pfeiffer, Charles F.

Christ in You, the Hope of Glory

Bob and Sandra Waldron

History and Geography of the Bible Story is one of the best resources of its kind for individual and class study.It is important for each student of the Bible to gain information about the history and geography of the Bible in order to better understand the context of the message of salvation. The Waldrons have demonstrated an ability to take difficult material and make it both understandable and usable. The book can do several things for the user:(1) it will provide a complete survey of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation;(2) it will give one a good summary of the history of the nations involved in sacred history;(3) it will acquaint one with the geography of the Bible lands.The good maps add tremendously to the quality and usefulness of the book. There are a total of 52 lessons. The first lessons discuss man as an intelligent being. The next 7 lessons give a brief look at all the Bible Lands. The rest of the lessons (9-52) correlate the Bible history and geography together. There are plenty of full color maps with corresponding blank maps for the student to fill in. Every few lessons, there is a section of review questions. Charts, lists, and easily read narrative make this a great study for your Bible class or personal study.

The History and Geography of the Bible Story: A Study Manual

Waldron, Bob

Waldron, Sandra

New Testament Geography, by Matthew Hennecke combines the qualities of an atlas and Bible class workbook into a single book, making it a valuable tool for the study of the New Testament. Lesson 1 introduces the student to the main territory covered in the New Testament. Lesson 2 takes the student through the travels of Jesus and His parents during His birth and early years. Lesson 3 explores the first travels of Jesus' ministry. Lesson 4 continues the travels of Christ prior to His death, surveying the miracles and parables of Jesus. In Lesson 5, the reader considers the geography of Jesus' death and resurrection. Lesson 6 begins an exploration of the spread of the gospel through the work of Philip and Peter. Lesson 7 introduces the student to the conversion of Saul, who would become one of the most influential of all of the apostles. Lesson 8 explores the 1st preaching journey of Paul. Lesson 9 continues to explore the work of Paul during his meeting in Jerusalem and his 2nd preaching journey. Lessons 10 and 11 complete the reader's examination of Paul's work considering his 3rd journey trip to Rome. Lesson 12 addresses some matters that are not recorded in Scripture regarding Paul's possible travel to Spain and the destruction of Jerusalem. The study ends in Lesson 13 by identifying the location of the seven churches addressed in the book of Revelation and the churches in cities to which epistles of the New Testament were directed.

New Testament Geography

Hennecke, Matthew

A collection of articles on the A.D. 70 Doctrine. This is the most thorough study of this subject which is also referred to as Realized Eschatology. Clinton Hamilton, Bill Reeves, Joe Price, Dan King, Mike Willis, Marc Gibson, and Larry Hafley are some of the contributors to this work. Topics are as follows: The Study of the A.D. 70 Doctrine Realized Eschatology, edited by Mike Willis; Table of Contents: (1) The End of All Things and the A.D. 70 Theory, by Clinton Hamilton; (2) The Second Coming: Did It Already Occur (I), by Joe R. Price; (3) The Second Coming: Did It Already Occur (II), by Joe R. Price; (4) The Second Coming: Did It Already Occur (III), by Joe R. Price; (5) The Bill Reeves Articles, by Cecil Willis; (6-12) The Preterist View Heresy(I-VII), by Bill Reeves; (13) Realized Eschatology: The A.D. 70 Doctrine, by Mike Willis; (13) Perversions of Matthew 24 (I), by Dan King; (14) Perversions of Matthew 24 (II), by Dan King; (15) Perversions of Matthew 24 (III), by Dan King; (16) Contrasts in Matthew 24, by Larry Hafley; (17) Have Ye Not Read?, by Hoyt Houchen; (18) Resurrection, by Mike Willis; (19) What the Bible Teaches About the Judgment, by Johnie Edwards; (20) For What Saith the Scripture About the End of Time, by Jarrod Jacobs; (21) From Heaven or From Men?, by Clinton Hamilton; (22) Trademark on Truth?, by Joe R. Price; (23) False Teachers and Teaching, Thomas G. O'Neal.

A Study of the A.D. 70 Doctrine

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