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.
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.
A digest of the Scriptures with more than 20,000 topics and subtopics, and 100,000 references with words of Scripture printed in full. A topical concordance with actual verses presented. Very helpful for study. 1384 pages; hardcover.
This book tells how the Scriptures have been preserved and lays out the principles and philosophy of translation. Then, it explores the history and trustworthiness of modern versions and gives guidance for making wise decisions about Bible translations. 203 pages; paperback.
A fascinating and informative story of the translation of the King James Version of the Bible. This book is a valuable source of information about the Bible we use. 338 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.
Mrs. O. F. Walton. This inspirational book traces the biblical account of Elisha, the prophet that God used mightily to show His grace and power to disobedient Israel. It is written in a style that puts you right in the room with Elisha and with an intimate knowledge of the region and culture. Many parallels are drawn between the life of Elisha and the work of Jesus Christ, and lessons are applied to our day. Worthwhile and easy to read. 190 pages; paper.