Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. David Bomar is the editor-in-chief of Bible Study Magazine. He holds a BA in English and a BA in American Studies, and worked as a professional journalist for 15 years. He is also an MA Candidate in Biblical Studies. Derek R. Brown is an academic editor for Lexham Press. He holds a MA in New Testament Studies from Regent College and a PhD in ...

    • (89)
    • John D. Barry
  2. In Barry JD, Bomar D, Brown DR, Klippenstein R, Mangum D, Sinclair Wolcott C, Widder W, editors, The Lexham Bible Dictionary. Lexham Press/Logos. 2016

    • Jan Nylund
    • 2015
  3. By Hershel Shanks. The stone tablet that purports to have been commissioned by Jehoash, the ninth-century B.C.E. king of Judah, raised questions from the start. The first line of the inscription is missing, including the name Jehoash; the top of the plaque is broken off.

  4. Jan 1, 2016 · 8 ratings1 review. Get the most advanced Bible dictionary in existence. The Lexham Bible Dictionary spans more than 5,000 articles, with contributions from hundreds of top scholars from around the world. Designed as a digital resource, it integrates seamlessly with the rest of your Logos library.

    • (8)
    • Ebook
    • John D. Barry
  5. Abstract. The street in Damascus where Saul (Paul) met Ananias to be healed of his blindness following his conversion (Acts 9:11). Original language. English. Title of host publication. The Lexham Bible Dictionary. Editors. John D. Barry, D. Bomar, D.R. Brown, R. Klippenstein, D. Mangum, C. Sinclair Wolcott, W. Widder. Publisher.

    • English
    • The Lexham Bible Dictionary
    • Lexham Press/Logos
  6. Introduction. The Court of the Gentiles was one of several courts attached to Herod’s temple. The first-century historian Josephus mentions four courts: The outer court was open to all people, foreigners included; only menstruating women were refused admission.

  7. Jan 28, 2019 · Nebuchadnezzar II is well known from the Bible as the Babylonian King who conquered Judah when its King, Jehoiakim, revolted in 597 BC. This conquest led to the removal of many the Jewish citizens who occupied Jerusalem and other Judean cities.