Donald Guthrie Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Twenty years after its first release in one volume, Donald Guthrie has revised his widely acclaimed New Testament Introduction. A careful recasting of a benchmark evangelical work, this new edition provides a fixed point for surveying the books of the New Testament. Noting the issues raised by the past two decades of biblical scholarship, Guthrie engages the issues of authorship and authenticity, purpose and structure, historical context and cultural setting. In these discussions, as well as in the notes and bibliographies, he draws on a wealth of recent scholarly research which gives added value to this classic resource.

s/t: Containing About 311,000 References, Subdivided Under the Hebrew & Greek Originals, With the Literal Meaning & Pronunciation of Each; Designed for the Simplest Reader of the English Bible A concordance lists every word that appears in the Bible & all the verses it is found in. Using a concordance is a good way to find a verse that you only know part of, or you are interested in tracing a particular word or idea throughout the Bible. Many Bibles have limited concordances in the back, which give some of the important references for key words. An “exhaustive” or “complete” concordance gives every reference for every word. You will want to select a concordance for the Bible translation you use most often. Be aware that you can get many concordances online. Cruden’s Complete Concordance (King James Version) New American Standard Exhaustive Concordance (NASB) NIV Complete Concordance (NIV) RSV Complete Concordance (RSV) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible (King James Version) A standard Biblical concordance, Young's casts all words in the Bible into alphabetical order & arranges them under their respective original words. This helps the reader to analyze more accurately the various uses of the original Hebrew & Greek words. Includes over 311,000 biblical references.

From Preface - This book contains twelve General Articles in addition to commentaries on each of the sixty-six books of the Bible. Its general aim is to provide for the serious student of the Bible a new and up-to-date treatment of the text which combines unqualified belief in its divine inspiration, essential historical trustworthiness and positive Christian usefulness with careful scholarship. (Description by http-mart)