A Bible dictionary defining thousands of biblical words. People, places, customs, history, and geography of the Bible are described; contains other sections for Bible study. 912 pages; hardcover library binding.
This pamphlet-size reference gives concise definitions for more than 600 English words as they were used when the King James Version was translated. Small enough to slip in the back of your Bible. 22 pages.
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.
Translated and edited by Paul L. Maier. This volume contains the same text as Josephus: the Essential Writings, but is bound in hardcover and has quality paper, color photos, time lines, and other information in sidebars that makes the volume more readable and appealing. 416 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.
An index to the key words of the Bible. Includes more than 200,000 references to both the King James Version and the Revised Standard Version. Also includes a section of proper names from the Scriptures. 783 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.