A pretest asking students to identify
various biblical books and the people and places mentioned therein, and to complete a few well - known quotations, showed how very little biblical knowledge most teenagers possess — even those who have attended church schools for years.
One of the best ways of learning what the Bible means is by studying the historical and cultural background of
the various Biblical books.
Not exact matches
And today many are convinced on the basis of
various passages in the
biblical book of Genesis that all nations will be judged in accordance with how they treat Israel.
In fact, one of the more constructive criticisms I've heard from the complementarian camp is that, in the
book, I did not make clear enough distinctions between how
various complementarian organizations differ in their positions on
biblical womanhood.
On the contrary, every time a
biblical author sketches the eschaton, humans are on earth using
various kinds of cultural goods, cooking meals, living in houses, walking on roads, raising banners, blowing trumpets, using domesticated animals, sitting on chairs, reading
books, and so on.
My constant purpose was and is to adumbrate on every subject I handle a genuinely canonical interpretation of Scripture - a view that in its coherence embraces and expresses the thrust of all the
biblical passages and units of thought that bear on my theme - a total, integrated view built out of
biblical material in such a way that, if the writers of the
various books knew what I had made of what they taught, they would nod their heads and say that I had got them right.
Well, this argument states that while the Bible accurately records the thoughts, actions, and ideas of the
various Biblical authors and the people to whom the
various books were written, these thoughts, actions, and ideas may not actually be the thoughts, actions, and ideas that God endorses, nor the thoughts, ideas, and actions that we are to copy.
On the apocalyptic generally, it's a much debated term in
biblical scholarship (it originates there, as it describes
various passages in the
book of Daniel, attributed to Jesus in the gospels and of course the
book of Revelation).