John H Stek on the Literary Artistry of Judges Chapter 4
Thanks to the kind permission of Moody Press I have just uploaded John H. Stek’s fascinating article in PDF format:
Thanks to the kind permission of Moody Press I have just uploaded John H. Stek’s fascinating article in PDF format:
The last free commentary of 2020 is J T Marshall’s slim volume on the Book of Ecclesiastes. This book is part of the American Commentary on the Old Testament series, which I have not come across before. This public domain volumes was digitised from the volumes held in Spurgeon’s College library. John Turner Marshall [1850-1923],…
Today’s free book is Robert Tuck’s Handbook of Bible Difficulties. It would be an interesting project to compare Tuck’s solutions for those challenging biblical passages with those of Gleason L. Archer Jr’s, in his Encyclopedia of Biblical Difficulties. This public domain titles was digitised using a copy of the book kindly provided by Book Aid….
Today’s free book is W.O.E. Oesterley’s study of the religious background of Christianity in intertestamental Judaism. My thanks to Book Aid for making a copy of this public domain book available for digitisation. William Oscar Emil Oesterley [1866–1950], The Jews and Judaism During the Greek Period: The Background of Christianity. London: SPCK, 1941. Hbk. pp.307….
This Christmas I will be uploading 12 Bible quizzes from the magazine Sunday at Home first published in 1889. One question will be placed on my blog each day and the answer the next day in the comments. My wife and I enjoyed trying to answer them and we hope you do to. You may…
Scripture Enigma No 3Who sold a field, with all that it contained?Where by St. Paul was sacrifice restrained?The second name of him who sold his Lord?Who, in a storm, said “Cast me overboard?”What woman’s prayers went up by day and night?City where Caleb did with giants fight? Initials letters, now, and finals, nameTwo prophets whoWith…
Over the last year Theology on the Web has scanned hundreds of books and thousands of articles using a high-resolution digital camera, as shown in the video below. The pages are scanned at up to 1,150 dpi which means that the results from this technique have been excellent (see here for an example). The files…