Day 77

Deuteronomy 29, 30, & 31
Mark 15:21-47

#readwiththefrog #bibleinayear

New biblical Dead Sea scrolls discovered
https://worldisraelnews.com/fi....rst-time-in-60-years

My babies when they were tiny xoxo

Please sign so we can send this to all TX state reps to stop them from passing HB3.
https://ourfight.online/c7c2f6....95-13cb-4a39-9d3a-5a

What Biblical Archaeology Can and Cannot Prove!

Scholars tend to be cautious when making claims to the point where they are not allowing the evidence to see the light of day to the extent possible. Biblical archaeology has logged many thousands of finds that give us confidence in the historicity of the Bible, the trustworthiness of the Scriptures. Let's not overplay our hand on what biblical archaeology can do, but let's not underplay our hand either.

LEARN MORE ...
https://christianpublishinghou....se.co/2021/03/17/wha

https://www.technologyreview.c....om/2021/03/16/102087

Jerome: The Forerunner in Bible Translation

Jerome’s Latin name was Eusebius Hieronymus. He was born about 346 C.E. Jerome’s translation of the Hebrew Scriptures was considerably more than simply some revision of a text that existed in his day. For centuries it altered the direction of Bible study and translation. “The Vulgate,” said historian Will Durant, “remains as the greatest and most influential literary accomplishment of the fourth century.” There is no denying it, Jerome would say things that were unkind and critical of others though often clever, with a contentious personality. He alone redirected Bible research back to the Hebrew text. With a sharp eye, he studied and compared ancient Hebrew and Greek Bible manuscripts, which are not available to us today. His work also came before that of the Jewish Masoretes. Therefore, the Vulgate is very valuable for examining alternate readings within Bible texts. Jerome’s translation would become the basic Bible for Western Christianity, while the Greek Septuagint (LXX) continues to be used in Eastern Christianity even to this day.

LEARN MORE ...
https://christianpublishinghou....se.co/2016/10/10/jer

Jerome: The Forerunner in Bible Translation

Jerome’s Latin name was Eusebius Hieronymus. He was born about 346 C.E. Jerome’s translation of the Hebrew Scriptures was considerably more than simply some revision of a text that existed in his day. For centuries it altered the direction of Bible study and translation. “The Vulgate,” said historian Will Durant, “remains as the greatest and most influential literary accomplishment of the fourth century.” There is no denying it, Jerome would say things that were unkind and critical of others though often clever, with a contentious personality. He alone redirected Bible research back to the Hebrew text. With a sharp eye, he studied and compared ancient Hebrew and Greek Bible manuscripts, which are not available to us today. His work also came before that of the Jewish Masoretes. Therefore, the Vulgate is very valuable for examining alternate readings within Bible texts. Jerome’s translation would become the basic Bible for Western Christianity, while the Greek Septuagint (LXX) continues to be used in Eastern Christianity even to this day.

LEARN MORE ...
https://christianpublishinghou....se.co/2016/10/10/jer

DAILY DEVOTIONAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 2021

AN INVITATION TO LIFE AND AN INVITATION TO DEATH

Proverbs 9:16-17 Updated American Standard Version (UASV) 16 “Whoever is simple, let him turn in here!” And to him who is in want of heart she says, 17 “Stolen water is sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant.”

CONTINUE READING ...
https://christianpublishinghou....se.co/2021/03/17/dai