Often a Bible passage's meaning is obvious. But sometimes Scriptures seem incomprehensible, even contradictory. How do we as believers correctly interpret these puzzling passages? The author of What If Jesus Had Never Been Born? and What If the Bible Had Never Been Written? takes an in-depth look at passages of Scripture that are difficult to understand. From an overview of the dichotomy of faith versus works to the meaning behind I John 3:9 ("Whoever has been born of God does not sin." [NKJV], Solving Bible Mysteries offers powerful insight on some of Christianity's challenging questions.

Often a Bible passage's meaning is obvious. But sometimes Scriptures seem incomprehensible, even contradictory. How do we as believers correctly interpret these puzzling passages? The author of What If Jesus Had Never Been Born? and What If the Bible Had Never Been Written? takes an in-depth look at passages of Scripture that are difficult to understand. From an overview of the dichotomy of faith versus works to the meaning behind I John 3:9 ("Whoever has been born of God does not sin." [NKJV], Solving Bible Mysteries offers powerful insight on some of Christianity's challenging questions.

In this first of a series of books on the subject of ancient Bible mysteries, Don Stewart examines important people, places and events that the Bible speaks about, that were once thought to be legendary, and that archaeology has demonstrated to be reliable. In addition, we will discover findings that confirm the supernatural character of the Scripture by demonstrating that the God of the Bible accurately predicts the future. In this volume, we examine the following mysteries that have now been solved: THE EXISTENCE OF THE KINGDOMS OF DAVID AND SOLOMON DANIEL THE PROPHET DID INDEED PREDICT THE FUTURE THE EXISTENCE, AND SUPERNATURAL PREDICTIONS, OF ISAIAH THE PROPHET THE RELIABILITY OF THE HISTORY OF THE KINGS OF ISRAEL AND JUDAH

The story of the Dead Sea Scrolls reads like a whodunit novel, full of intrigue and mystery. The intrigue lies in the internecine struggles among scholars entrusted with their study and safekeeping. They mystery lies in just how much they can tell us about biblical times and life in the early Christian church. From 1947 when the first scrolls were discovered in the caves around Qumran, until the mid-eighties when the academic gridlock began to break up, they have left us with many more questions than answers: Who wrote the scrolls? What connection do they have with Jewish sects or early Christianity? And what light do they shed on biblical times and the Bible itself? With the "rediscovery" of the scrolls in recent years, their significance to biblical studies is once again in the spotlight. This book provides to students and lay Christians an overview of the scrolls' controversial history and the various theories scholars hold about them. It is an excellent, readable introduction to who's who and what's what in the study of the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Contains twelve mystery stories, including one about a stolen piece of art, in which Concord Cunningham solves the case and prompts the reader to look up a specific Bible verse for the solution.