Lightweight. Functional. Ready to travel. Whether you're going to church, heading to work, or touring the globe, the NIV Thinline Bible is ready to go with you. Its size makes it easy to keep God's Word at hand, no matter where life takes you. Extra-thin edition---less than one inch thick Presentation page---ideal for gift giving Words of Christ in red Ribbon marker overall size and format is perfect for an everyday carry-along Bible. It is perfect for home, work, or church and Sunday school. The thinness of the Bible is just right.'---Melissa 'This is my first Bible, and I wanted it to be well made and something I could see being with me for many years---and it is! Having Christ's words in red and the NIV translation make this Bible nothing short of satisfying.' ---Sarah 'I've found this to be the most convenient Bible I've ever had. It is easy to hold and read, easy to find passages, and it's a cinch to transport.'---Hector
Various is the correct author for any book with multiple unknown authors, and is acceptable for books with multiple known authors, especially if not all are known or the list is very long (over 50).
If an editor is known, however, Various is not necessary. List the name of the editor as the primary author (with role "editor"). Contributing authors' names follow it.
Note: WorldCat is an excellent resource for finding author information and contents of anthologies.
After just over a year I have completed it! One thing I noticed is that every time I told someone I was reading the Bible it invited inquiry. People were convinced there had to be this bigger cosmic or religious reason but the truth is just that I felt like I should. It’s the most important book of all time one might say.
Consistently through reading it I continually realized that the Bible is a book that seems to invite contradictions and different interpretations. Some times this is a good thing but often times this means that anyone can support any cause they want based on what the Bible says. There are many many many times where the Bible informs us that people who are rich cannot get into heaven, but themes like this are often ignored in pursuit of other causes (like homophobia, racism etc). Above all else the amount of times the Bible says we should love should make it clear how we are supposed to conduct ourselves, and yet we continually seem to only have hate in our hearts.