Mostrando resultados por autor "Edward Andrews" en Todas las categorías

DANIEL: A Historical-Grammatical Exegetical Commentary on Prophecy, Empire, and Divine Sovereignty presents a disciplined, text-driven exposition of one of Scripture’s most profound and contested books. Written from within the realities of exile and empire, Daniel is neither a collection of moral tales nor a speculative roadmap for modern events. It is a unified prophetic revelation declaring that the Most High rules over kings, kingdoms, and history itself. In this commentary, Edward D. Andrews approaches Daniel through strict historical-grammatical exegesis, allowing the inspired Hebrew...

The Syriac Bible stands at the crossroads of language, theology, and textual history. Emerging from the early centuries of Christianity, the Syriac versions of Scripture carried the Greek New Testament and the Hebrew Old Testament into a Semitic world closely related to the language of Jesus and the apostles. Yet the Syriac tradition is more than a translation—it is a witness to the transmission, revision, and preservation of the biblical text across centuries of ecclesiastical life. In The Syriac Bible: Text, Transmission, and Textual Character, Edward D. Andrews offers a clear and ...

William Tyndale’s 1526 English New Testament was a landmark in history—the book that gave the plowboy the words of God in his own tongue, ignited the English Reformation, and shaped the very language of Scripture for generations to come. In this volume, Leland Ryken, one of the foremost authorities on the history of the English Bible, explores Tyndale’s translation philosophy, literary genius, and enduring influence. With clarity and depth, Ryken shows how Tyndale’s work became the fountainhead of the English Bible tradition and why it remains indispensable today. This new edition ...

What can a Jewish historian, writing under Roman patronage, tell us about Jesus, John the Baptist, James the brother of Jesus, and the world of the New Testament? More than many realize. In this comprehensive study, Edward D. Andrews examines the writings of Flavius Josephus, the first-century priest, general, and historian whose works preserve invaluable accounts of Judea, Rome, and the key figures who shaped biblical history. Far from undermining Scripture, Josephus provides remarkable confirmation of its people, events, and settings — from Herod the Great to Pontius Pilate, from the ...

As a Soviet-style collapse unfolds in America, Grayson, equal parts philosopher and warrior but legitimately neither, makes a death-bed promise to watch over a couple with a child on the way. Driven by his own severe loss, he must make good on his promise and carry the psychic consequences as he races headlong into the fallout of our imploding civilization.

REVIEWING 2013 New World Translation of Jehovah’s Witnesses is going to challenge your objectivity. Being objective means that personal feelings or opinions do not influence you in considering and representing facts. Being subjective means that your understanding is based on or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, or ideas. If the reader finds these insights offense, it might be a little mind control at work from years of being told the same misinformation repeatedly, so ponder things objectively. We can also have preconceived ideas that have been a part of our thinking for so long; ...

"The Textus Receptus: The 'Received Text' of the New Testament is a comprehensive exploration of one of the most influential and debated texts in the history of biblical scholarship. Delve into the fascinating journey of the Textus Receptus, a Greek manuscript compilation that has left an indelible mark on the translation and interpretation of the New Testament. In this thought-provoking book, you will embark on a captivating historical voyage, tracing the origins of the Textus Receptus back to the groundbreaking work of Desiderius Erasmus in the 16th century. Discover how Erasmus ...

Early Christianity: From Christ to Constantine traces the astonishing rise of the Christian faith from its roots in first-century Judea to its endurance under the Roman Empire’s fiercest persecutions. Anchored in Scripture and guided by a rigorous historical-grammatical method, this book unfolds the dramatic story of how the gospel was proclaimed, defended, preserved, and lived out by ordinary believers and courageous leaders across three centuries. Far from a dry chronicle, this narrative immerses readers in the world of Jesus and the apostles, follows the spread of the good news ...

To possess “the light of life,” one must put faith in Jesus Christ and become his follower. On social media every day, millions of Christians are saying such things as “I am a Calvinist,” “I am an Arminian.” “I am a Lutheran,” “I am a Wesleyan,” and so on. They then debate and argue theology as though it is a blood sport. This author is not an Arminian, Calvinist, Wesleyan, Lutheran, Baptist, follower, disciple, or learner of any other denomination; Andrews is non-denominational. THE BIBLE'S ANSWER: EPHESIANS 1:4: Are Some Chosen (Predestined) to Eternal Salvation, and ...

THE DIDACHE: The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles is a pivotal early Christian document that offers a glimpse into the life, practices, and beliefs of the first Christian communities. This comprehensive book serves as a bridge between the Apostolic Age and the developing Christian Church of the second century, providing profound insights into the ethical, doctrinal, and liturgical norms of early Christianity. Through meticulous analysis and commentary, the book explores the Didache's guidance on living a virtuous life, instructions on baptism, prayer, fasting, and the Eucharist, as well as ...

In an age of darkness, one man dared to unchain the Word of God. For centuries, England lived under a system in which Scripture was locked in Latin—accessible only to clergy and withheld from the very people to whom God had given it. Into this world stepped John Wycliffe: Oxford scholar, fearless theologian, and the first great champion of the English Bible. Drawing on rigorous research and the surviving writings of Wycliffe and his followers, JOHN WYCLIFFE: Champion of the Bible traces the extraordinary story of the man who declared that Holy Scripture—not popes, councils, or tradition...

For over two thousand years, the Greek Septuagint has shaped the reading, translation, and understanding of Scripture—from ancient Jewish communities to the writers of the New Testament, the early Church Fathers, and modern Bible translators. Yet for many Christians, its story remains unfamiliar. In this comprehensive and accessible study, Edward D. Andrews guides readers through the origins, development, and significance of the Septuagint. You’ll explore its role in the ancient world, its use by Jesus and the apostles, its preservation in manuscripts and quotations, and its impact on ...

An abandoned French chateau, a warren of death during the French Revolution, is purchased by a grief-stricken couple hoping to convert it into a hotel to aid in their recovery. However, a powerful spirit resides within that catapults their lives down a path to madness. And what a powerful, malevolent spirit it is. This derelict French chateau built in 1685, a survivor of the French Revolution, has many secrets. Many of them are harmless, but some are horrid. Anna Stone is the new owner and during the renovation, the secrets of the past are literally uncovered. These mysteries push Anna far ...

The Stones Speak: Biblical Archaeology and the Reliability of the Bible unveils the undeniable harmony between Scripture and the spade. From the Tower of Babel to the tomb of Christ, the ancient stones of the Near East proclaim a single, resounding truth: the Bible is the inspired, inerrant, and historically reliable Word of God. Drawing upon decades of research and rigorous field study, this volume leads readers on a journey through the world of biblical archaeology—where every discovery confirms the accuracy of God’s Word. The Tower of Babel, Jericho’s fallen walls, the Moabite ...

Polycarp of Smyrna lived at the crossroads of apostolic Christianity and a hostile pagan world. Trained by those who had known the apostles and shaped by the Scriptures they delivered, Polycarp did not seek innovation, popularity, or safety. He sought faithfulness. When pressured to honor Caesar as divine and to revile Jesus Christ, the aged overseer refused—confessing Christ openly and sealing his witness with his life. The Martyrdom of Polycarp: A Disciple of the Apostle John offers a Scripture-governed examination of Polycarp’s life, his pastoral letter to the Philippians, and the ...

In every generation, the enemies of truth rise again—but never with the force and subtlety seen in our own. The War Against the Truth is a bold, uncompromising call for believers to recognize that the greatest battle of our time is not political, scientific, or cultural, but spiritual and intellectual—a war for the mind and heart. Edward D. Andrews exposes the modern assault on Scripture through false philosophies, secular ideologies, and theological compromise. From evolution to relativism, from postmodern doubt to the corruption of the gospel, each chapter dismantles the lies that ...

Did one mistranslated word in 1946 change the church forever? The film The 1946 Project claims that the word “homosexual” was wrongly inserted into the Bible in the Revised Standard Version and that this single mistake has fueled decades of misunderstanding, mistreatment, and oppression. But is that true? Or is it a clever attempt to rewrite the gospel to fit the spirit of the age? This book exposes the errors of The 1946 Project with Scripture, history, and sound scholarship. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible speaks with one voice about God’s design for sex, marriage, and ...

Interpreting the Bible is a comprehensive guide for believers who long to handle God’s Word with accuracy, reverence, and confidence. Grounded in the historical-grammatical method, this book equips readers to discover the single, Spirit-inspired meaning intended by the biblical authors, guarding against allegory, speculation, and modern distortions. From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture speaks with clarity and authority. Yet faithful interpretation requires careful attention to words, grammar, historical context, and literary form. This volume walks readers through each major genre of the...

"The Text of the New Testament: A Beginner's Handbook to New Testament Textual Studies" is an essential and expanded guide to understanding the intricate processes behind the preservation, transmission, and restoration of the New Testament text. This comprehensive work, now extensively updated to cover even more topics, bridges the gap between scholarly rigor and accessibility, making it an indispensable resource for students, pastors, and anyone passionate about delving deeper into the foundation of the Christian Scriptures. Edward D. Andrews introduces readers to the world of textual ...

Stalker's Life of St. Paul became one of the most widely read and respected biographies of the Apostle to the Gentiles. As an insightful compendium on the life of Paul, this work is of particular interest to pastors and teachers who desire to add realism and vividness to their account of one of the greatest Christians who ever lived. Stalker's work includes a section at the back entitled "Hints for Teachers and Questions for Pupils." This supplement contains notes and "further reading" suggestions for those teaching on the life of St. Paul, along with a number of questions over each chapter...