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         Biblical History:     more books (100)
  1. Time and history (Biblical encounters series) by Siegfried Herrmann, 1981
  2. History and Ideology (Biblical Seminar) by Y. Amit, 1999-07

141. Biblical And Theological Studies Index
Features a searchable database of articles, books, and other resources. Includes online related links.
http://www.btsi.org/
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142. A Letter To Louise
Rev. Bruce Lowe assures Louise that her homosexual brother is not going to hell. Extensive references and bibliography plus appendices on biblical interpretation and OT and NT biblical commentary.
http://www.godmademegay.com/
A Biblical Affirmation of Homosexuality
Dear Reader, When I began reading I soon realized things about myself I now deplore: I was ignorant of the many facts about homosexuality and what the Bible says about it. Yet, without facts, I had pre-judged it; I was prejudiced. With little thought I had read into the Bible what I presumed it ought to say instead of reading out of it what it did say . My idea of not needing to study the subject was pure anti-intellectualism. I am now grateful to God that He led me to study. I read some two score books, most by eminent sociologists, psychologists and theologians. Then I wrote this letter to Louise, reflecting what I have come to believe is the truth about homosexuality, what the Bible says and what God wants us to think and do about it. Bruce W. Lowe, January 2002 © Bruce W. Lowe, 2002 Webmaster

143. Edibles From Biblical Era Sweeten High Holy Days
Review and four sample recipes from The Good Book Cookbook Recipes from Ancient Times.
http://jewishsf.com/bk950908/cook.htm

144. Literary Resources -- Classical And Biblical (Lynch)
A list of classical and biblicaloriented websites maintained by a professor at Rutgers University.
http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Lit/classic.html
This page is part of the Literary Resources collection maintained by Jack Lynch Comments and suggestions are welcome. Note: Since these pages are concerned primarily with English and American literature, coverage of classical and biblical literature is sparse. Think of the selection as representative, not comprehensive.
The Bible
The Bible Gateway
Search the Bible in ten languages (English, German, Swedish, Latin, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Tagalog, Norwegian) and multiple versions.
Early Church Fathers Collection
"The 'Early Church Fathers Series in WinHelp Format' is a 37-volume electronic collection of writings from the first 800 years of the Church. This collection is divided into three series, Ante-Nicene, Nicene and Post-Nicene Series I, and Nicene and Post-Nicene Series II." A free download.
Into His Own: Perspective on the World of Jesus (Rutgers Univ.)
Extensive hypertext commentary on Jesus and the Bible, including the Hebrew background.
Postmodern Bible Amos: Serious Hypertext Bible Study (Tim Bulkeley)
A hypertext commentary on the book of Amos, with a dictionary of the (Hebrew) Bible. Accessible to beginners, but impressively learned.

145. Biblical Personalities: Adam
A contemporary Jewish look at the first created man.
http://www.emanuelnyc.org/bulletin/archive/41.html
Biblical Personalities: Adam
"The fleshy part of Adam’s heel outshone the globe of the sun" (Zohar 1:142b). "When the Holy One, Blessed be He, was about to create Adam, the Attribute of Kindness said: ‘Let him be created,’ but the Attribute of Truth said, 'Let him not be created.' God took Truth and cast it to the ground. Said the ministering angels before the Holy One, ‘Why do you scorn Truth?’ While the ministering angels were debating the issue, The Holy One created Adam" (Genesis Rabbah 8:5). Even at the beginning of God’s creation there was complexity. Adam, who was brought from the earth (adamah) on Rosh Hashonah (as Tradition, which knows no bounds of history or time, tells us) was the most precious of all God’s creatures, closer to God than that of the ministering angels. He was bigger than all succeeding human creations. Until he sinned, Adam physically extended from the earth to the sky. After he and Eve disobeyed the Almighty, the Holy One placed His Hands upon Adam and diminished him. The idea of the perfect human being was always limited, and because of its limitations, and because of man’s indigenous corporeal nature, God would almost surely find fault with Adam and all his progeny. Yet the quest for perfection, spiritual and religious, despite the impossibility of its achievement, was injected into the first pages of the Biblical narrative. And yet even that noble if unachievable idea was already mitigated by another idea, set forth in a parable from Genesis Rabbah cited above, that man’s very existence is founded upon the tomb in which Truth is imprisoned. The first man owed his existence to God’s mercy. The message? One must sacrifice veracity for the sake of love and compassion.

146. The Facts And Fancies Of A Biblical Garden
ArtSelect Revolutionary online art gallery 4050% off Custom Framed Art Prints. The Facts and Fancies of a biblical Garden by Drayton Hastie.
http://www.pride-net.com/1997/july/gardens/biblical.htm

147. Solomon
Profile of the biblical priest from an 1897 Christian source.
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon

148. The Council On Biblical Manhood And Womanhood - CBMW
An organization helping the church to deal Biblically with gender issues; includes articles and book reviews.
http://www.cbmw.org/
CBMW Home Site Map - Go directly to... Site Search How To Use This Site Questions about Gender RESOURCE SECTIONS: For Pastors For Men For Women On the TNIV Bible Multi-Lingual Resources RESOURCE TYPES: Articles Audio Messages Books Online (Full Text) Book Reviews Journals Online Store SPECIFC PAGES: About CBMW Conference Audio Conference Schedule Contact CBMW Council Members Danvers Statement Fifty Crucial Questions Press Releases
You appear to be using a browser that cannot run this news application. To view the news headlines, please go the CBMW News Room Mon Jun 7
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149. Biblical Personalities: Jonah
A contemporary Jewish look at the truant prophet.
http://www.emanuelnyc.org/bulletin/archive/92.html
Biblical Personalities: Jonah
Jonah defended the honor of the child (Israel) rather than the honor of the Father (God) (Mechilta, Pesikta 28).
He entered the mouth of the fish like a man entering a large synagogue, and he was able to stand up. The two eyes of the fish were like clear windows which gave light to Jonah and enabled him to see all that was in the ocean’s depths... (Pirke d’Rabbi Eliezer 10).
“And the Lord prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah” (Jonah 2:1). This is the verse Father Mapple employs as the text of his sermon to the ill-fated shipmates of the Pequod. Father Mapple, assisted by Herman Melville, is a brilliant if fearsome expositor. He recognizes the great complexity and anguish simmering within Jonah, this most reluctant of all Israel’s typically reluctant prophets, who, faced with delivering a message of repentance to Israel’s enemy, the Ninevites, flees instead, taking a ship to the foreign port of Tarshish.
The Lord can be abandoned, but not in the case of a prophet. The Almighty is used to recalcitrance - indeed, it seems a salient characteristic of his “chosen” instruments of the Word. Yet Jonah goes too far. Or does he? In a stunning midrashic “re-creation” of the narrative, Jonah is seen as Israel’s defender, rather than as a coward who avoids his mission. This is less extraordinary than it first appears. Israel’s prophets, beginning with Abraham, received righteousness “points” for coming to the aid of the nation. Defending the “son” against the “Father” was always an acceptable modus operandi in an argument with the Heavenly Court.

150. Is Universalism Biblical?
An essay by Ron Rhodes of Reasoning from the Scriptures Ministry.
http://home.earthlink.net/~ronrhodes/Universalism.html
Downloadable Articles
Is Universalism Biblical? Universalism states that sooner or later all people will be saved. This position holds that the concepts of hell and punishment are inconsistent with a loving God. The older form of universalism, originating in the second century, taught that salvation would come after a temporary period of punishment. The newer form of universalism declares that all men are now saved, though all do not realize it. Therefore the job of the preacher and the missionary is to tell people they are already saved. Certain passages - John 12:32, Philippians 2:11, and 1 Timothy 2:4 - are typically twisted out of context in support of universalism. Such passages, interpreted properly, do not support universalism:
  • John 12:32 says that Christ's work on the cross makes possible the salvation of both Jews and Gentiles. Notice, however, that the Lord - in the same passage - warned of judgment of those who reject Christ (v. 48). Philippians 2:10-11 assures us that someday all people will acknowledge that Jesus is Lord, but not necessarily as Savior. (Even those in hell will have to acknowledge Christ's Lordship.)

151. Adam And Eve Archive
Research report by Gary A. Andersons discussing and interpreting the different versions of the apocryphal story of The Life of Adam and Eve.
http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/anderson/
The Life of Adam and Eve: The Biblical Story in Judaism and Christianity
Gary A. Anderson
The University of Virginia
Michael E. Stone
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Research Report
The Life of Adam and Eve
Genesis 1-3
Commentaries on Genesis ...
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Interpretive Essays on the Life of Adam and Eve
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This project has been graciously supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities at the University of Virginia. "The Life of Adam and Eve"
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Document URL: http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/anderson/index.html
Last Modified: Saturday, 06-Jan-2001 19:21:07 EST

152. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Jacob
Commentary on the biblical patriarch from the traditional Catholic perspective.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08261a.htm
Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... J > Jacob A B C D ... Z
Jacob
The son of Isaac and Rebecca, third great patriarch of the chosen people, and the immediate ancestor of the twelve tribes of Israel. The incidents of his life are given in parts of Gen., xxv, 21-1, 13, wherein the documents (J, E, P) are distinguished by modern scholars (see ABRAHAM, I, 52). His name possibly an abbreviation of Jacob-El (Babylonian: Ya kub-ilu ), with which compare Israel, Ismael etc. means "supplanter", and refers to a well-known circumstance of his birth (Gen., xxv, 25). His early years were marked by various efforts to get the birthright from his brother Esau. His struggle for it began before he was born (xxv, 22-5). Later, he took advantage of Esau's thoughtlessness and despair to buy it from him for a pottage of lentils (xxv, 29-33). In virtue of this purchase, and through a ruse, he finally got it by securing the blessing which Isaac intended for Esau (xxvii, 1-37), Then it was that, to escape his brother's avenging wrath, and apparently also to obtain a wife from his parents' stock, he fled to Haran, the dwelling place of Laban, his maternal uncle (xxvii, 41-xxviii, 5). On his way thither, he had at Luza the vision of the angels ascending and descending by a mysterious ladder which reached from earth to heaven, and of Yahweh renewing to him the glorious promises which He had made to Abraham and to Isaac; in consequence of this, he called the place

153. Biblical Personalities: Isiah
A contemporary Jewish look at the prophet and his representative home life.
http://www.emanuelnyc.org/bulletin/archive/89.html
Biblical Personalities: Hosea
All the prophets called upon Israel to repent, but not like Hosea. Jeremiah and Isaiah did not teach Israel what to say, whereas Hosea taught them how to appease God: “Say to Him, ‘Forgive all iniquity...’” (Hosea 14:3). In addition, Hosea declared Israel to be merely stumblers, as it is written: “You have stumbled in your iniquity” (Pesikta Rabbati 44:23).
The Holy One, Blessed is He, said to Reuben: “You were the first to repent. By your life, your descendant will be the first to urge repentance.” This refers to Hosea, who said, “Return, O Israel” (Hosea 14:2) (Bereishit Rabbah 84:19).
Compared to the love Moses expressed toward the people of Israel, and compared to the contempt Balaam expressed toward them, Hosea was neutral about Israel: he neither loved nor hated them (Bamidbar Rabbah 2:17).
It is the eighth century B.C.E.
The Northern Kingdom of Israel is being threatened by the Assyrians and is on the verge of collapse. Hosea, the son of Beeri, is chosen, at the beginning of his ministry, to represent the sins and waywardness of the Jewish people by means of a marriage to a harlot. Obediently, he follows the Divine imperative, and marrying Gomer, they preside over the births of two sons, Jezreel and Lo-ammi, and a daughter, Lo-ruhamah. The progeny have both specific and symbolic destinies. Jezreel is to bring to an end the kingdom of Jehu. Lo-ruhamah, meaning “that hath not obtained compassion,” and Lo-ammi, meaning “not my people,” represent the Lord’s rejection of Israel.

154. Musa
The traditional Muslim view of the biblical brothers, with Koranic references.
http://www.angelfire.com/on/ummiby1/musa.html
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Prophet Musa (Moses) Prophet Harun (Aaron) The pharaoh who ruled Egypt was a tyrant who oppressed the descendants of Jacob (pbuh), known as the children of Israel (Bani Israel). He used every means to demean and disgrace them. They were kept in bondage and forced to work for him for small wages or nothing. Under this system the people obeyed and worshipped the pharaoh, and the ruling class carried out his orders, thereby authorizing his tyranny and crazy whims. The pharaoh wanted the people to obey him only, and to believe in the gods of his invention. Perhaps, during that time, there were many classes of people who did not believe in or practice polytheism; however, they kept this to themselves and outwardly did as they were expected to do, without revolting or revealing themselves to anyone. Thus, successive dynasties came to Egypt and assumed that they were gods or their representative or spokesmen. Years passed, and a despotic king, who was adored by the Egyptians, ruled Egypt. His king saw the children of Israel multiplying and prospering. He heard them talking about a vague vision that one of Israel' s sons would dethrone the pharaoh of Egypt. Perhaps this vision was only a daydream that persisted within the hearts of the persecuted minority, or perhaps it was a prophecy from their books.

155. Judaism 101: Moses, Aaron And Miriam
biblical, Talmudic, and traditional Jewish stories about the visionary siblings' lives.
http://www.jewfaq.org/moshe.htm
Moses, Aaron and Miriam
Moses

Aaron

Miriam
Moses, Aaron and Miriam
Level: Basic Moses, Aaron and Miram were the leaders of the Children of Israel at a pivotal time in our history: the Exodus from Egypt and the forty years of wandering in the desert before the people entered the Promised Land An entire book could be written on the stories of these three people. Indeed, four books have already been written: the biblical books of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, which tell the story of their life and times. This page can only begin to scratch the surface. The history below is derived from written Torah Talmud Midrash and other sources. Where information comes directly from the Bible , I have provided citations. As with the stories of the patriarchs , modern scholars question the historical accuracy of this information; however, scholars also claimed that the Torah could not have been written at that time because alphabetic
Moses
Moses was the greatest prophet , leader and teacher that Judaism has ever known. In fact, one of

156. Biblical Errancy
Rebuttals, refutations, and critiques of Christian apologetics and apologists
http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/theism/christianity/errancy.html

157. Biblical Adventist Truths
A large collection of Seventh Day Adventist theological writings, most of them by a single author.
http://dedication.www3.50megs.com/Home.html
This site is being updated and enlarged regularly
Adventist Biblical Truths
The purpose of this website is to show the Biblical, Christ centered truths of Adventist beliefs. Special attention is given to the great plan of salvation in Christ, whose ministry is illustrated through the sanctuary and issues involving God's people at the end of time. Main author and designer of these pages is Ulrike Sanctuary Seminar Presentations given at Camp Meeting
This page links you to the talks presented by Ulrike at Camp Meeting, concerning the sanctuary. The Heavenly Sanctuary The Sanctuary Truth in Malachi
Nobody expects to see Christ in the Sanctuary?
The Sanctuary in Daniel

See the three phases of Christ's ministry in the sanctuary and the counterfeits on earth to obscure them.
Revelation and the Sanctuary Truth

Revelation Reveals Christ in the Heavenly Sanctuary.
Journey Through the Sanctuary

Experience personal meaning in understanding the sanctuary. The Apostle Peter and the Sanctuary See the sanctuary in Peter's writings. Part Two: Apostle Peter Follows the Sanctuary Journey Peter and the Investigative judgment, as well as judgment and false prophets

158. Atlanta Christian Apologetics Project
Articles on science, The Way International, and miscellaneous topics; downloadable document on several different biblical issues; and answers to the top five questions people ask about the Bible. Also includes recommended resources and links.
http://www.atlantaapologist.org/
A WICM dot com creation.

159. Absolute Holiness Truth About Sin Righteousness And Sanctification
Using a biblical perspective, holiness in a Christian life is defined, asks if it is expected by God and examines if any Christians have stopped sinning.
http://www.stopsinning.net/
Holiness Defined Obedience Law- Legalism Perfect Perfection ... Perfectionism Holiness Expected Practical Satanism Positional Righteousness John 1:8 Who is Deceived Justification ... Other Excuses Conversation with
"The Bible Answer Man."
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Absolute Holiness
Truth About Sin, Righteousness,
And Sanctification
"Come back to your senses as you ought, and STOP SINNING for there are some who are ignorant of God - I say this to your shame." -The Apostle Paul, 1 Corinthians 15:34 Classic Sermons Sanctification by Faith The Wages of Sin The Rest of Obedience Links Web Pages Righteous Banners Guest book ... Testimonies The Bottom Line T he Lordship of Christ
Jesus said "If you love me you will obey my commands."

160. The Creation Science Association For Mid-America Home Page
Aimed at educating people regarding the vast amount of scientific evidence that supports biblical Creation as the true account of origins.
http://www.csama.org/
The Creation Science Association
for Mid-America "O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thy trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and oppositions of science falsely so called: which some professing have erred concerning the faith. Grace be with thee. Amen." First Timothy 6:20-21, KJV "Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ;" Second Corinthians 10:5, KJV What is CSA? "CSA NEWS" (Newsletter) Creation Safaris CSA Booktable (Catalog) ... Contact CSA

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