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Used price: $14.99

BeautifulReview Date: 2008-09-15
Womens Devotional BibleReview Date: 2008-07-01
Great for readability, poor on consistency with ancient languagesReview Date: 2007-05-08
Just an FYIReview Date: 2007-10-23
Wonderful BibleReview Date: 2006-12-06


We Fly to Thy Patronage, O Holy Mother.Review Date: 2008-07-15
The book may be a little hard for some to read, but do not be worried. It is filled with so much rich and beautiful text, that will have you want to know anything and everything about Our Lady.
This book gave me a phrase that I will hold close to my heart:
Maria Numquam Satis " Of Mary, there is never enough!"
The best book of Mary!Review Date: 2008-06-18
Most ImportantReview Date: 2008-05-05
I have found this book to be the most important "writing of the saints" book I've read while on this four-year journey.
I highly recommend reading it slowly and prayerfully, and making the formal personal consecration. For me, this has been a life-changing discovery for which I am very grateful.
Do you want to be Devoted?Review Date: 2007-03-03
Peace,
Keith
A masterpiece written by the Holy Spirit HimselfReview Date: 2007-01-18


great devotionalReview Date: 2008-02-08
Daily Walk Bible Review Date: 2007-09-23
Daily Walk BibleReview Date: 2007-08-23
Fabulous daily readingReview Date: 2007-05-14
Finding a lost treasureReview Date: 2007-12-14
Since I was given this book I have brought several one year bibles for people, they are great gifts. The value of such a gift is beyond measure.

Used price: $67.92

NIV Life App BibleReview Date: 2005-07-20
Excellent Purchase!Review Date: 2005-08-26
NIV Life Application Study BibleReview Date: 2005-08-17
I was disappointed - this is the 2nd bible I have ordered from
Amazon that in the title says "indexed". Neither Bible arrived
with the indexes.
Got Indexed? Review Date: 2005-01-05
subtle hints of works righteousnessReview Date: 2004-03-16
The study notes also identify and discuss areas of the Bible that may be troubling to readers such as the discrepancy between the Gospel of John and the Gospel of Matthew as to whether Jesus visited Bethany before or after Palm Sunday. These discussions have added significantly to my understanding.
An additional resource is that throughout the text, footnotes are used to identify other areas of Scripture that use similar wording or address the same topic. This has lead to a richer reading experience for me.
Some reviewers have commented on difficulty in reading the text. While I have noticed that the pages are a bit thin and I can see shadows of the text from other pages, this did not hinder my reading. I was worried that it would lead to eye strain. I should note that I am in my early 30s. This may be more of a problem for older readers.
I am extremely happy with this study bible. I recommend it highly. It will be a valuable addition to your library.
------------------------------------------------
I posted the above review in 2004. In 2008, older, and hopefully wiser, I am editing it. I would no longer give this book 5 stars. I have found that it contains subtle heterodox teaching (false teaching mixed in with the truth). For example, in the commentary on Colossians (page 2163), in a section titled "salvation through faith" the editors contrast "religion by self effort" with "salvation by faith." In the very first sentence under salvation by faith, they say the goal is to "Trust in Christ and then live to please God." This is astonishing. They don't make it a full sentence into describing the gospel before they have laid the yoke of the law back on our necks. Christ lived the perfect life and met the law's demands on our behalf. The gospel is the good news that we are forgiven and our debt has been paid. The additional requirement that we live to please God is false teaching.
Had they said that "it is God who works in you, both to will and work for his good pleasure" (Philippians 2:13), I would have agreed wholeheartedly. Sanctification and good works are a necessary result of salvation. But they remain primarily God's work and the result of the Holy Spirit working within us. But the notes repeatedly point us back to what we are doing rather than the finished work of Christ.
I will be discarding this study Bible in favor of Concordia Self-Study Bible: Niv which contains a much better understanding of the free gift of forgiveness we receive by grace, through faith, on account of Christ.

Used price: $56.40

Archaeological Study BibleReview Date: 2008-06-09
thank youReview Date: 2008-04-05
PleasedReview Date: 2008-02-12
Great for understanding history!Review Date: 2008-01-19
The Very Best I Have Ever ExperiencedReview Date: 2008-05-01

Used price: $23.59

A BLESSING TO ME AND SOME FRIENDSReview Date: 2008-11-16
The best book I have ever read...Review Date: 2008-08-15
Wonderful!Review Date: 2008-05-21
Speak the Word onlyReview Date: 2008-05-14
Powerful. Illuminating. Inspiring. Simple.Review Date: 2008-04-15
Capps believes that God's is true, that He means what He says. Further, if believers will speak the Word in faith and stand on God's promises, they, too, will have what they say. The scriptures support this teaching in Mark 11:23-24 and John 14:13, John 16:23-24.
Capps believes that healing, prosperity, miracles and all the gifts of faith are available to every believer who will "Only believe." There is power in the promises of God. They belong to every believer. God's answer to His promises is "Yes." (1 Cor 1-2)
This book is one of several excellent Capps books (The Tongue - A Creative Force, Your Spiritual Authoprity, Faith and Confession) and is in the same family of teaching as Smith Wigglesworth, Kenneth Hagin Sr., Keith Moore, and Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Used price: $48.49

SWEET!Review Date: 2008-12-21
Readers Hebrew BibleReview Date: 2008-09-03
edición muy hermosaReview Date: 2008-10-31
¡Muchas gracias!
"Simply Elegant and Attractive"Review Date: 2008-09-13
The Book includes the authors' prefaces, a quick user's guide on how to access the Text. An informative introduction recounting the genesis of this edition is included. A section summarizing the Hebrew and Aramaic Verb Stem Abbreviations (e.g. hif = hifil, nif = nifal, pal = palal; af = afel, hishtaf= hishtafel, itpa= itpael, shaf=shafel) & Sigla (`marks words where WLC and RHB read L differently than BHS) substantiates the usefulness of RHB.
The Quick User's Guide aims to provide a quick reference to readers on how to navigate through the texts of the Jewish Bible both in its original tongues (Hebrew and Aramaic respectively). The A Reader's Hebrew Bible uses the Westminster Leningrad Codex 4.4. All words, excluding proper nouns occurring less than 100 times, are footnoted. The Glossary includes all Hebrew words, excluding proper nouns, occurring 100 times or more; whereas Aramaic words, excluding proper nouns, and those that occur less than 25 times are also footnoted. An Aramaic glossary is not preserved.
The reader contains significant glosses which are taken primarily from HALOT (Koehler, Baumgartner and Stamm's The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament) and BDB (Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew and English Lexicon) . For example, Appendix A includes a glossary of all Hebrew words occurring 100 times or more; and all Aramaic vocabulary occurring less than 25 times.
RHB is similar to the text of Biblia Hebraicai Stuttgartensia (BHS) and Biblia Hebraica Quinta (BHQ) with minor changes. Textual criticism decision is not a priority of RHB.
What A Reader's Greek New Testament (Zondervan, 2007) does for students of NT and Greek is what A Reader's Hebrew Bible will do for students of the OT and Hebrew and Aramaic. Together students of the Bible have two enduring "twin resources" to study the Word of God in its original written texts.
A Reader's Hebrew Bible is a tool that will not disappoint you." Bible students and pastors cannot afford not to own a copy of A Reader's Hebrew Bible. RHB is user friendly, elegant, leather bound, convenient, and eye-catching.
A Wonderful Tool for Beginning-Intermediate Biblical Hebrew StudentsReview Date: 2008-12-06
Why A Hebrew Reader?
Seminary is not designed to teach you all you need to know about biblical Hebrew. Rather, seminary equips you with the tools necessary to begin the long journey of reading right to left, thinking in parallelisms, observing inclusio's, and following word plays throughout the three quarters of the Holy Scriptures known as the Old Testament. Seminary, then, is simply the beginning of a lifetime of reading and meditating upon the Tanakh "day and night" (Psa. 1).
Once you have begun the arduous journey you are then confronted at every point with a stiff either/or: Either regularly use and grow your Hebrew, or lose it. Inductive study (i.e. reading) is the only possible path for maintaining and growing your Hebrew. Learning a language means using a language. There are no shortcuts.
How, then, can the seminarian or minister navigate this either/or fork in the road? You guessed it ... by reading the Hebrew Bible!
"But wait!" You cry. "I've just about lost all my Hebrew skill! It's been years since I was flipping flashcards and parsing qal paradigms!" Or, perhaps you are staring at your next semester's class schedule pondering whether to start this Hebrew journey in the first place. Fret not on either account; The Reader's Hebrew Bible was written just for you. In the words of the editors:
A Reader's Hebrew Bible (RHB) is designed to facilitate the regular reading of the Scriptures in Hebrew and Aramaic. . . . We especially hope that ministers and former seminarians whose ability in Hebrew and Aramaic has deteriorated will find that RHB helps them recover their skill" (xii-xiii).
Whether you are just beginning the Hebrew journey or are seeking to "recover your skill," the RHB is a sure and steady guide for the trek.
Why This Hebrew Reader?
Amidst the slew of Hebrew Bibles on the market, why should you purchase Zondervan's Reader's Hebrew Bible? Consider the following:
A Singular Goal
Zondervan's RHB has one goal: to help you learn Biblical Hebrew by reading Biblical Hebrew. In a word, this is the only reader's Hebrew Bible on the market.
Other more technical, academic Hebrew Bibles (like BHS) have scholarly aims and thus include scholarly materials (i.e. a detailed text-critical apparatus, complicated multi-lingual scholarly introductions, etc.). Such scholarly tools are wonderful and needed. However, if your goal is to read Biblical Hebrew, to meditate upon the text as you prepare sermons, etc., you need a tool designed for reading.
RHB facilitates reading skills by helping readers overcome the most common obstacles, such as wading through lexicons to learn new vocabulary and marking hard-to-recognize proper nouns.
The Medium Matches the Goal
The physical features of the RHB match its design to facilitate reading and meditating upon the text. For example:
* The large font size facilitates easy reading, especially for students newly learning the Hebrew alphabet. (When I was taking my Hebrew classes I found the cheaper versions of BHS to have a very difficult-to-read, small font sizes. So, I ended up purchasing a large, expensive large-print BHS.)
* The relatively small size of the book (a tad slimmer and lighter than an average hardback study Bible) and its attractive Italian Duo-Tone(tm) binding make the RHB suitable to carry with you both to class and to church. (Contrast the somewhat unwieldy, heavy, large-print BHS hardcover. See the photo gallery below for visual comparisons.)
* Further regarding the weight, RHB is light enough that it does not break your wrists while you are holding it. (Again, contrast the weighty large-print BHS hardcover).
* The book medium (vs. a laptop with Bibleworks or Logos software) is more conducive to meditation and extended periods of reading. (And books don't require batteries or produce eye strain.)
Used price: $24.15

Eerily prescientReview Date: 2007-04-17
Best political novel (series) you will EVER read!!Review Date: 2004-07-30
Holds up after almost 5 decadesReview Date: 2005-05-31
A Shame it Isn't Still in PrintReview Date: 2004-08-16
While Drury's later writing became somewhat stilted and out-of-touch, this book is dead on and creates real and believable characters.
A fun game, for those really in the know, is to try and guess which fictional Senator corresponds to which real-life Senator from the era.
(A freebie- Brigham Anderson of Utah is reportedly based on John F. Kennedy, a surprising development given the... revelations... about Anderson in the book).
A classic novel of political intrigueReview Date: 2007-01-29
The novel portrays Washington DC as a snake pit of intrigue and maneuvering, where anything goes in an endless struggle for power and position. It also shows America's capitol as a city which still has a place for idealism and principles. No, these two things are not contradictory, as this novel also shows.
The story moves along at a brisk pace, although it slows down in places. This novel was written in the early 1960s, and thus the story contains certain anachronisms, such as the Soviet Union reaching the Moon before the United States does. The novel also has an intolerant and non-contemporary view of homosexuality, which is unfortunate, but which ultimately does not detract from the story. (The movie is far worse in this respect, incidentally.) No matter. This novel is as relevant today as it was when it was written, at the height of the good old Cold War.
One of the oddities of this novel is that almost all of the conflict occurs within the majority party (although unnamed, it is the Democrats.) The minority party (Republicans) play almost no role whatever, and the novel barely acknowledges that they exist. This is the Democrats of the 1960s, when that party was much more conservative than it is today.
This is an excellent novel that should be required reading for all high school and college students.
Collectible price: $25.00

Everything old is new again.Review Date: 2008-08-18
Eastern ApproachesReview Date: 2008-02-11
This book will become a permanent fixture in your library.
A Look Behind The Iron CurtainReview Date: 2007-02-26
Great Book.Review Date: 2007-01-18
the truth is stranger than fictionReview Date: 2006-07-08
Used price: $5.47

Enter the SacredReview Date: 2008-11-29
Great devotional guide!!!Review Date: 2008-04-15
A Guide to Prayer for Ministers and other ServantsReview Date: 2007-10-25
Great Structure and GuidanceReview Date: 2007-06-26
Each week focuses on a different theme. The Scripture readings help you discover various aspects of the theme without the authors manipulating the text. The readings are associated with the theme, but are not "devotionals" on the days Scripture readings. The readings are taken from some of the best Christian writers and classics of Christian thought.
Shawchuck and Job structure the daily devotionals as follows:
Invocation (a written prayer to focus you and draw you in for the day's theme)
A Psalm (Chosen to align with the week's theme.)
Reading for Reflection (Chosen from among the best writers in Christian history)
Daily Scripture Readings (Monday-Friday with the weekends consisting of a selection from the Lectionary)
Reflection: Silent and Written (Nothing written, but this give you time to sit quietly or journal)
Prayers: For the Church, for Others, and Myself (Again, not written, but this is the time where you spend time in prayer)
Hymn (Sing or read as poetry; either way you are exposed to some of the great hymns of the church)
Benediction (Provided by the authors to bring closing).
This book has helped me on my spiritual journey. I struggle with ADD and this book provided the right amount of structure to help me stay focused and yet the freedom to experience variety.
I just don't get it...Review Date: 2007-10-07
I was assigned to use this devotional for a seminary class and was fully prepared to appreciate it. I was excited about the daily Scripture readings, the collected quotations, and the weekly hymns, all tied to the same theme. This seemed like a perfect format. Unfortunately, it turned out to be dreadful.
My one primary complaint was that the Scriptures and the quotes were difficult to connect thematically. Though there was a category for each week like "Forgiveness" or "Wise Stewards," I often found myself completely perplexed as to how a particular Scripture reading was supposed to relate to that topic. I'm not suggesting that reading the Bible should be an inherently intuitive process, but if I'm going to be sent flying across the entire Bible from one day to the next, I would really prefer to understand the relationship between the passages.
I also found the "Readings for Reflection" to be a struggle. Though other reviewers raved about the authors who were represented, I found many of them to be extremely obscure (and for good reason). Many of the readings were very wooden, probably somewhat indicative of the time when they were written. I do enjoy reading the classics, but I did not find these selections to be especially enlightening and more often left me scratching my head.
Finally, I found the organization of each week to be extremely frustrating. I was constantly flipping back and forth from one page to another, and the binding of the book is so tight and its pages so narrow that it would frequently snap shut and leave me hunting to find my place. I realize that many will laugh at my focus on such minor details, but they really affect me. I'm distractible to begin with, and the last thing that I need when spending devotional time with God is one more thing to distract me. I really wished that the Scriptures and readings had been better integrated to allow for a more natural flow when using this book.
Upon rereading my critique, I probably paint myself as some sort of lazy idiot. I am not looking for a mindless devotional book. I am willing to invest in intellectual reflection when I study the Word and read what others have to say. Maybe "A Guide to Prayer" will work for other folks, but this guide left me disappointed and even frustrated. I will keep looking for a devotional guide that flows more naturally and makes more sense to me.
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