Biblical Study > Old Testament Studies on page 2

Bible notes from 2Sam to Job

Notes on the first five books of the King James Bible. 14pt font easy readability with 27 pages of blank ruled paper in the back to add your own notes. I am a sum total of all the teaching and preaching accumulated over the past forty years. To give an exact credit to which notes are original to me and those taught to me by someone else would be nearly impossible. My influences have been the following to the best of my recollection: Adrian Rogers, Bruce Gore, C. I. Scofield, Chuck Missler, David Gibbs, David Hoffman, David Jeremiah,David Pawson, Dr. P.S. Ruckman, Finis Jennings Dake, Galyn Wiemers, Gregory Miller, Jack Hyles, James Knox, James McGaughey, Jeremy Ballinger, John Mc ...

Biblical Curses: Divine and Demonic unveils the mysterious subject of Biblical curses in a breath not previously seen. Since this subject is foreign to most Western Christians, considerable scholarly documentation is marshalled to elaborate on Scripture passages. The book analyzes both God-empowered curses and demon-empowered curses. Which people did God curse and for what offenses? Were the covenant curses of God’s law only applicable for Biblical Israel, or do they also apply to Gentile nations? Biblical examples of righteous men pronouncing divinely-empowered, prophetic curses against covenant breakers are examined. Are Christians always protected from all evil curses, or can the ri ...

Biblical Patriarchy: Male Headship in Family, Church and State offers an in-depth Biblical analysis of male headship in culture. The book begins with an introduction to feminism in America, including its diversity and the theological climate fostering it. The hermeneutics of evangelical feminists are examined. It then proceeds to the origin and definition of male headship, focusing on creation. Biblical Patriarchy is one of the few books discussing the Biblical fact that in Genesis church and state were part of the family. From there male headship in the family is examined, noting Biblical definitions of different family relationships and examining the meaning of the term father. In expl ...

This Bible Study will challenge you to study the Book of Psalms as well as writing your own Psalms. It will challenge you to dig deeper into God's word while praising, worshipping, and lamenting the Psalms.

This book is a study guide that is a companion book to Christ and Covenant: Key to the Scripture.

This Color-coded Hebrew Reader will aid you in practicing reading Hebrew. Designed to go along with Level 2 of our Living Words: Biblical Hebrew Course, it contains all the reading passages for the course plus some extras!

The author of the book is Haggai the prophet (Hag.1:1; 2:1). He is mentioned twice in the book of Ezra (Ezra 5:1-2; 6:14). God sent two prophets (Haggai and Zechariah) to preach to the Jews who had returned to Jerusalem some sixteen years earlier. Haggai’s message to the remnant was a message of rebuke (Hag.1:1-11) and encouragement (Hag.1:13; 2:4-9). The people were too busy building their own houses while neglecting the house of God (Hag.1:2-4). It was time for them to get their priorities right; rebuild the temple and worship God accordingly. To better understand the background and setting of Haggai’s prophecy, you need to go back and read Ezra, Nehemiah, and ...

Daniel rendered into E-Prime by Dr. David F. Maas with Interlinear Hebrew in IPA

This commentary is based entirely on the 1611 Authorized King James Bible. It is the only commentary that I'm aware of that uses the actual 1611 AKJB.