Fall theme: Covenants With God Genesis | Exodus | Numbers | 1 Samuel | 2 Samuel | Nehemiah | Jeremiah | Ezekiel | 1 Corinthians | Titus This fall, Daily Bible Study presents a series of readings following the theme "Covenants With God." Readings come from Old and New Testament texts. These daily readings, which prepare us for the 13 lessons in Adult Bible Studies, are written by Taylor Mills, Randy Cross, and Sue Mink. Signs of God's Covenants Daily readings in this four-week unit develop the biblical images of the peaceful kingdom, the mountain of God, foundations of the earth, and everlasting covenant. Called Into Covenant With God This five-week unit features readings related to God';s covenant with Abram, God's covenant with Israel, obeying God's law, God's covenant with David,and God's covenant with the returned exiles. An Everlasting Covenant The daily readings in this four-week unit follow the themes of faithful God, unfaithful people; the promise of a new covenant; the mediator of the new covenant; and remembering the covenant. This ongoing day-by-day Bible study series is presented in quarterly segments. Bible-based, Christ-focused, and United Methodist-approved, this resource helps individuals develop the discipline of studying the Bible every day. It coordinates with the lesson themes of Adult Bible Studies. Each lesson includes: a one-page Bible study for each day of the quarter, along with introductory reflection questions and Commentary on the daily Scripture passage, Life Application, and a concluding prayer. Available in print and eBook format.

Women in the Hebrew Bible presents the first one-volume overview covering the interpretation of women's place in man's world within the Hebrew Bible or Old Testament. Written by the major scholars in the field of biblical studies and literary theory, these essays examine attitudes toward women and their status in ancient Near Eastern societies, focusing on the Israelite society portrayed by the Hebrew Bible.

“A moving evocation of the small-town South in the mid-twentieth century” that “belongs on the shelf with the works of Flannery O’Connor, Carson McCullers, and Eudora Welty” (Orlando Sentinel). John Kennedy Toole—who won a posthumous Pulitzer Prize for his best-selling comic masterpiece A Confederacy of Dunces—wrote The Neon Bible for a literary contest at the age of sixteen. The manuscript languished in a drawer and became the subject of a legal battle among Toole’s heirs. It was only in 1989, thirty-five years after it was written and twenty years after Toole’s suicide at thirty-one, that this amazingly accomplished and evocative novel was freed for publication. “Heartfelt emotion, communicated in clean direct prose . . . a remarkable achievement.” —Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times “John Kennedy Toole’s tender, nostalgic side is as brilliantly effective as his corrosive satire. If you liked To Kill A Mockingbird you will love The Neon Bible.” —Florence King “Shockingly mature. . . . Even at sixteen, Toole knew that the way to write about complex emotions is to express them simply.” —Kerry Luft, Chicago Tribune

Deals with the popular theatre performance of Hira Gasy, and its actors and audiences in the central highland regions of Madagascar.

Crossword enthusiasts can test and expand their knowledge of the Scriptures, and those well versed in the Bible can sharpen their puzzle skills. Each of the 66 puzzles features a Biblical quotation — all taken from the King James Version — that ultimately appears in a special series of boxes upon completion of the puzzle.