Scripture
Essays

¶ … Bible," Franz Rosenweig argues, "The only way in which the scholar can grasp and prove the significance of the Bible is by its effect on, and destiny in, the course of world history," (236).

The Concepts of Sacrifice and Unconditional Love in Christianity in the Context of Culture-Based Japanese Society: Analysis of Shusaku Endo's "Silence"

This paper gives an exegesis of Daniel 9:24-27, examining the three principal interpretations of the text as well as others that have arisen over time. It concludes with an explanation of why a synthesis of the traditional and the eschatological views provides the most comprehensive reading of the text in terms of fulfillment.

This paper examines the career of William F. Albright and shows it influenced his belief in Christianity and not how his religion affected his scientific inquiry, as his critics have attempted to show. Albright's study of Biblical archeology presented to evidence that the claims of the Bible were true and therefore part of history.

Abe and Mary had an extremely difficult decision to make. The couple did indeed have a child to save the life of Annisa. It could be possible that in the future Marissa-Eve's relationship could be harmed by this truth.

The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate, from the writings of those authors on whom custom has conferred the name of Fathers of the Church, the procedure of growth in Christian thought, life, and adoration for the duration of the period which concluded with the approval of the Christian faith and The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity in Johanine and Pauline Theologies.

Author John Bright puts out a seemingly thorough editorial effort in covering events in history leading up to the time when Israel (Palestine) became a land inhabited by Jews. One might argue though that he builds up…

The biblical presentation of human existence and its origin and our own experience of human life in this world are to accept the fact that Adam and Eve were real persons and they are the descents of all human beings.

This paper examines the character of the Wife of Bath from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and show how she may be considered neither as a "feminist" nor a gargoyle but rather as a strong-willed woman who lacks control of her passions and seeks to challenge a man, like the knight in her company, by asserting her desire for sovereignty.

This is a chapter-by-chapter summary and review of Charles E. Stanley's book Turning the Tide. The book is written from a conservative, Christian point of view. It highlights various forms of moral decay that Stanley sees in America today and suggests faith-based political action and prayer as a way of combating the excesses of secular society.