Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Geographic study encompasses the environment of the earth's surface and the relationship of humans to this environment, which includes both physical and cultural geographic features. Physical geographic features include the climate, land and water, and plant and animal life.
While remembering water’s power to free us, we’re wise to remember that, biblically, water also represents a threat to those who oppose God’s will – just ask Pharaoh’s army, drowned in pursuit of Moses and the Israelites.
The eleven books in the Bible Centered Studies Series are: The Bible, 1960: an history of the English Bible and annotated outline of its contents. The History of God People, 1963 Bible Geography, 1965 Jesus of the Bible, 1965 Wisdom Books of the Bible, 1966 Bible Doctrine, 1967 Bible Evidences, 1968 Bible Survey, 1969 Bible Characters, 1970
Understand the basic geographical features of the Fertile Crescent and the Promised Land and their impact on travel, water acquisition, weather, and culture. Understand how the geography of the Promised Land influenced the biblical writers’ lives, language, and cultural context.
Bible Geography. The Bible assumes that readers know most locations. The inspired manuscripts also lack maps, so these presentations can help Bible readers see Scripture more visually. It begins with how Dr. Rick Griffith came to love the Jesus of this geography and includes a stunning 7-minute video of Israel from the air.
Water in Biblical Reflection. STEVEN BOUMA-PREDIGER. We. live on what some call the “Water Planet.” About 70% of the surface of the earth is covered with water—a fact evident in photos from space that make clear the vastness of the world’s oceans. And some of us get our drinking water from aquifers, large caches of water underground.
Precept Bible Study Method We believe that relationship with God comes through knowing His Word, and that means studying it hands-on. Precept’s Method explains the nuts and bolts of our studies so that every student can discover God’s truth for themselves. These steps—observation, interpretation,
