This book is a study of Herod’s Temple, which was a reconstruction of Solomon’s earlier work. This full-color book is filled with beautiful photographs of a scale model of Herod’s temple. Those interested in Bible history will find this book interesting and helpful. 96 pages; hardcover.
Follow the author as he takes a personal look at the lives of twelve faithful women mentioned in the Bible. They were ordinary, common, and in some cases low-caste, yet each was made extraordinary by her life-changing encounter with God. 219 pages; paperback.
Edited by Paul L. Maier. A new edition of The Complete Works of Josephus, condensed and thoroughly readable. All important passages are included, many word-for-word. Only nonessential or repeated information is omitted. Includes 82 photos and illustrations, as well as an updated index and other references. 416 pages; paper.
Lists every word in the Bible alphabetically with the words of Christ in red. The most accurate and complete Strong’s ever published. The English words are linked by number to the Hebrew and Greek dictionaries included in this book. The Nave’s Topical Reference System is included as well. Hardcover.
A classic devotional commentary, abridged to retain the essential writings of Matthew Henry. Updated in 2010, this edition preserves the author’s original meaning while using contemporary English. 2278 pages; hardcover.
In this book, Byler gives us a brief overview of the book of Revelation and what he believes is the historic Anabaptist understanding of the book. Though not exhaustive, he gives a chapter-by-chapter introduction and tries to help the reader to understand what the symbolism could represent. 64 pages; paper.
A new and revised edition with hundreds of color pictures added. Includes updated archaeological information, book-by-book commentary, outlines, charts, and drawings. 751 pages; hardcover.
Flavius Josephus, translated by William Whiston. This classic work will make you a part of the momentous events of Jewish history from creation to the time of Titus, who destroyed Jerusalem during the first century AD. Men through the ages have looked to this work as the only contemporary reference in history containing valid references to Christ. 778 pages; hardcover.