Great Bible Essays

  • The Importance Of The Great Tribulation In The Bible

    2023 Words  | 5 Pages

    the church will flag off the great tribulation when God’s prophetic clock (in the seventy weeks of Daniel) begins to tick again after the ‘great pause’ for the time of God’s favour. The great tribulation will be a time of great trouble & distress of unimaginable proportions that will befall the whole world. The great tribulation will be a living hell on earth with a degree of violence and disaster that is unparalleled in all of history. The nature and scope of the great tribulation was prophesied by

  • Two Great Floods - The Bible and Epic of Gilgamesh

    780 Words  | 2 Pages

    Two Great Floods In both the Bible and the Epic of Gilgamesh the God or Gods create a flood to destroy mankind. In Gilgamesh,the Gods decide something needs to be done because the humans are being loud and disturbing the Gods. In the Bible's version of the flood story, God regrets creating mankind because the humans have become evil God chooses Noah and his family to start a new beginning. In the Bible God becomes regretful of creating mankind because he sees that they are wicked and they

  • A Comparison Of Love In Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby And The Bible

    1756 Words  | 4 Pages

    rather obvious in Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice”, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby” and the Bible. In Pride and Prejudice, readers see Mr. Darcy falling in love with a much lower class citizen, Elizabeth Bennett. In The Great Gatsby, the readers perceive Daisy to be in love with Gatsby who, though had money, obtained it by the wrong means (so believed by aristocrats in the nineteen-twenties). The Bible expresses to its readers that God sent his son to Earth to die for His people so they

  • Righteousness In William Evans's The Great Doctrines Of The Bible

    2397 Words  | 5 Pages

    relates to the character of God, while His righteousness is used to express how God deals with men (Evans 23). The Psalmist says that “righteousness and justice are the foundation of (His) throne” (Psalm 89:14). In William Evans book, The Great Doctrines of the Bible, he categories the righteousness and justice of God into three forms. He says “there is the imposing of righteousness laws and demands, which may he called legislative holiness; second there is the executing of the penalties attached to

  • Ecclesiastes Vanity

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    several problems with finding the meaning of life. The author is identified as the “Teacher” and repeats the word vanity over and over throughout this particular book. As the HarperCollins Study Bible says, “Vanity seems to be the book’s theme or motto, placed at the beginning and end” (HarperCollins Study Bible, “Old Testament”, 893 note 1.2). In this case, vanity actually means emptiness or hollowness. The author begins to talk about his journey to find the real meaning of life. He says he has tried

  • Why Did Paul Write A Letter To Ephesians

    516 Words  | 2 Pages

    creator. Biblical theology can then be quantified as the study of God within the Bible. Moreover, Enns defines biblical theology as the description of “an exegetical methodology that considers the historical circumstances and development of doctrine.” Biblical theology looks at how important historical events have shape the Bible. Enns states that “biblical theology emphasizes the human factor”. He also goes to great lengths to stress that scripture is inspired by God. However, the “human factors”

  • How We Got The Bible Summary

    1247 Words  | 3 Pages

    How We Got the Bible, Maxie Boren, 200pp   How We Got The Bible by Maxie Boren seeks to provide the readers with a more intermediate knowledge of historical data concerning the translation, transcription, and various versions of the Bible, their origins, transcribers, publishers, and content therein. There are three major section of the book. The introduction lays them out in order of appearance. First is Basic Information and contains “The ‘mechanics’ of how we got the Bible - a look at the materials

  • God Is The Creator

    1160 Words  | 3 Pages

    prophecies of a coming Messiah. The aforementioned prophecies were explicitly communicated through the Bible, a guidebook for followers of Christianity. Specifically, the Old Testament is the foundation of many religions (i.e. Judaism, Islam and Christianity). The Bible (the Scripture) is composed of several books; each book is regarded as both a historical as well as allegorical source. The Bible is the canon of the Scripture, the basis of Christian beliefs. Every story chronicled throughout the scripture

  • Cyrus The Great

    1402 Words  | 3 Pages

    The belief in what the Bible is a controversial matter in the lives of many throughout history. Traditional Christians and Jews have held that the Bible is God’s inspired word, without error. Critics are quick to point out the many passages where there appears to be contradictions, exaggerations, fallacies, and inconsistencies. They claim that it is a book like any other, biased, riddled with errors, and untrustworthy. Even though there are be passages in the Bible that are difficult to understand

  • The Greco-Roman World Of The New Testament Era Summary

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    of the New Testament Era. Jeffers intent in writing this book was to give the readers in insight into what early Christianity looked like. The book aligns what readers may have learned in their high school history class with what was written in the Bible. In summary, this book gave information about Greek and Roman life and history into early Christianity. The book starts off by giving a good description of how it looked to live in early Greek and Roman times. It talks about what it would like to

  • Comparing Deucalion And Noah's Ark

    653 Words  | 2 Pages

    Noah’s Ark Christian Bible story are basically the same because they both are about destroying the world and making a new one. Both stories have a lot of similarities in that words and names can be replaced, so they’re nearly identical. They both have the same meaning because they’re both destroying most of the life, and those who survive rebuild the world. The stories are possibly linked as one story being told by different cultures. The Deucalion Greek myth and the Christian Bible story of Noah’s Ark

  • Biblical Exegesis

    1094 Words  | 3 Pages

    Biblical Exegesis First I will give you a background of exegesis. Webster's New World Dictionary(1990), defines exegesis as, the interpretation of a word, passage, etc., esp. in the Bible. This definition is a worldly. To understand the true meaning and background I looked in John H. Hays book called, Biblical Exegesis, for the answer. He says that the term "exegesis" itself comes from the Greek word exegeomai which basically meant " to lead out of." When applied to texts, it denoted the

  • Biblical Allusions In Samson

    566 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cynthia Lin, Jay Guo, Wayne Wang Ms. Nelson Literature 11H+ (A) Sept 22, 2017 Four Biblical Allusions SAMSON AND DELILAH Meaning: Power of faith, Sin, Love, Correct Evaluation of Others, Redemption Bible Reference: Judge 16 --- Samson fell in love with Delilah. “Philistine rulers paid Delilah a great sum of money to help them discover the secret of Samson’s power.” (1) Delilah found out that Samson’s power was his hair. She cut his hair and helped the Philistines capture him. Samson was tortured

  • Similarities Between Christianity And Ancient Egyptian Religion

    1395 Words  | 3 Pages

    evening and there was morning, a second day…”(Genesis 1:1-8 ASV) An excerpt of the first two days, as from the Bible, but from an an... ... middle of paper ... ...he Red Sea. Ancient Egyptian historical records do not mention such an account, even thought the Bible claims that 603,550 adult men plus women and children(roughly two million) went out of Egypt. Another account mentioned by the Bible, but not by Egyptian contemporary records, was the plagues. Many of the places mentioned in the Exodus did

  • Biblical Judaism

    1617 Words  | 4 Pages

    Most people who study the Bible in depth would say that biblical Judaism did not end well. By biblical Judaism I mean the Torah Judaism of the Bible which was centered around animal sacrifices which were offered in the stone Temple located in Jerusalem. By the first century AD, Judaism had a corrupt priesthood, was rigidly legalistic and was oppressed by the Roman occupation. The Temple was destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD. After that time Rabbinic Judaism rose up and it continues on to this day

  • Tyndale Summary

    1777 Words  | 4 Pages

    Within four years, four English translations of the Bible were published in England at the King's behest, including Henry's official Great Bible. All were based on Tyndale's work. Theological views Tyndale denounced the practice of prayer to saints. He taught justification by faith, the return of Christ, and mortality of the soul. Printed works Although best known for his translation of the Bible, Tyndale was also an active writer and translator. As well as his focus on the ways in which religion

  • The 's Teachings On Diligence And Laziness, And A Great Elaboration On Wisdom And Folly

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Powerful Hebrew Wisdom The Bible speaks generously about being diligent while contrasting it with laziness. As a follower of Christ, there are many advantages for us to cease from the Bible, while many unbelievers are chasten themselves, and that is why many of them are dragged into poverty. In this essay, one will be able to comprehend Salomon’s teachings on diligence and laziness, and a great elaboration on wisdom and folly. One might find several topics over the teachings of Hebrew wisdom

  • Comparing Gilgamesh And The Ten Commandments

    812 Words  | 2 Pages

    We often look at the Bible as one of humanity’s most important texts, where we gather most of our morals, information and logic. The Bible is over 1,500 years old and has influenced billions of people. However, many historians have looked at the Bible’s texts and found that some of its verses and stories are closely related to religious texts that existed far before the Bible was originally created. With this new study we must look closely at three key stories within the Bible to see how closely they

  • Essay On The Bible Museum

    1067 Words  | 3 Pages

    contributed in making of the world today. Recently, my I had the opportunity to visit the Dunham Bible Museum, in Houston, Texas. Though small in size, this particular Museum offers us the sight of the lineage of Bibles that has been passed down and made through time in many different forms and literature, and the methods of how such great books were copied and printed. Not to forget the underlying history of many great men and women who contributed their lives in the creation of such historic pieces. Some

  • Creationist and Intelligent Design

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    a capsule in which it has been tough that we evolved from monkeys, but with all the technological advance and all the biology breakthrough, great scientists that use to support the theory of evolution and the science field in general have been force to confront an issue that the though they have resolved, the question of the origin of life. Due to the great amount of information like the irreducible complexity system, scientists had to go out looking for an answer to the crucial question of life