Acts, Romans, 1,2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1,2 Thessalonians, 1,2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, James, 1,2 Peter, 1,2,3 John, Jude, & Revelation in 3 line segments: Hebrew Transliteration Translation. Also includes letter and number guide. You can now also listen to the hebrew audio while you read the books! Just go to the website for the audio, which is provided in this ebook.

Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John (the Gospels) with Hebrew, English Transliteration, and English Translation in 3 line Segments Line-By-Line. The first 4 books of the New Testament. For Hebrew Langauage enthusiasts and bible learners. You can now also listen to the hebrew audio while you read the books! Just go to the website for the audio, which is provided in this ebook.

This book offers a new explanation of the development of the first three Gospels based on a careful examination of both patristic testimony to the "Hebrew Gospel" and internal evidence in the canonical Gospels themselves. James Edward breaks new ground and challenges assumptions that have long been held in the New Testament guild but actually lack solid evidence.

Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John (The Gospels) with Hebrew, English Transliteration and English Translation: 3 Line Segments. Books of the Bible, HaBrit Hachadashah (the New Testament). For Hebrew and bible learners. Includes a key to Hebrew Vowels and Letter Pronunciation.

While interest in Paul's relationship to Judaism has been growing recently, this study adds an important aspect by comparing Paul’s practical instruction with the ancient halakha or Jewish traditional law. First Corinthians is found to be a source of prime importance, and surprisingly, halakha appears to be basic to Paul's instruction for non-Jewish Christians. The book includes thorough discussion of hermeneutic and methodological implications, always viewed in relation to the history of Pauline and Judaic study. Attention is also being paid to the setting within Hellenistic culture. Finally, conclusions are drawn about the texture of Paul's thought and these are applied to two ‘theological’ passages decisive for his place in Judaism. Historical and theological implications are vast, both regarding Paul's relationship to Judaism, his attitude towards Jesus and his Apostles, and the meaning of his teaching concerning justification and the Law.