Jesus, A Visual History, offers a unique vantage point into Jesus' story, introducing readers to the historical context of Gospel accounts. Its easy reading style, thorough research, and visual presentation will leave readers with a greater and lasting appreciation for Jesus the Messiah. Maps and charts summarize and visualize the events of Jesus' life, along with full-color photos and 19th-century black-and-white images of the modern sites where biblical events took place. In addition, original artwork researched for accuracy illuminates Jesus' life and work.
This engaging, visually-driven book will be valued by readers as an accessible yet accurate invitation to better understand both the Holy Land and the Savior who walked it.
How this book works is each chapter is a dramatized version of the events in the life of Jesus, with gorgeous pictures and article inserts explaining some aspects of Judean life circa first century A. D.
I did like this, but the dramatization took liberties and went too far (in my opinion) in some areas.
I loved the article inserts and pictures. TBH I would have liked this better if I had read it in high school, not as part of my Bachelors
Poorly researched, leaving most questions unanswered. Superficial, evangelical understanding of the Bible. Claims to be a visual history, but is mostly an episodic editorializing of events in the Bible with no explanation of how they connect or build upon one another. Seems like he did a lot of research and took a lot of photos, saw that it didn't amount to much, and put it together anyway.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.