For many of us, the most famous giant from the Bible is Goliath. Goliath, who hailed from the city of Gath, was the Philistine fighter who was slain by the young David who would eventually become King ...

The Jews divided their sacred books into sections. The chapter division, as found in the Bible today, dates from the thirteenth century and is the work of Stephen Langton, professor at the ...

Revelation 22:19 All Christians - Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant - agree that the Books in the Bible are the inspired ... the Torah (i.e. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers & Deut.), ...

I remember one professor at Moody Bible Institute asking all students in his class about their favourite book in the Old Testament (OT). Most of the answers were rather predictable: Psalms, Genesis, ...

Millions of people read the New Testament printed with the words of Jesus in red Most people don t realize that this is a ...

At Lifeway Christian Resources, the Southern Baptist publisher that prints the Christian Standard Bible (CSB), along with the King James Version (KJV) and the New American Standard Bible (NASB), Bible ...

Fan-art of Neon Genesis Evangelion might be the most common to exist in the anime community, but two people caught ...

By Alida Becker Bookshop, a site that lets independent, bricks-and-mortar bookshops sell their books online, is launching an app that will allow the sales of e-books, too. In “The Killing Fields ...

As an avid reader of art books, I’m especially excited to dive into these titles—they promise to inspire, challenge and deepen our understanding of art and its enduring impact. Whether you ...

November 25, 2024 • Books We Love returns with 350+ new titles handpicked by NPR staff and trusted critics. Find 12 years of recommendations all in one place — that's nearly 4,000 great reads.

John J. Miller is joined by Silvina Sironi of the Word on Fire Institute to discuss the Book of Judith. John J. Miller is joined by Andrew Hui of Yale-NUS College to discuss ‘The Name of the ...

“Shattered” recounts the experience and its aftermath. In his new book “Everything Must Go,” Dorian Lynskey recounts two millennia of apocalyptic predictions. Amazingly, it’s not depressin ...