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Most Read This Week In New Testament

Most Read This Week Tagged "New Testament"

Tell Her Story: How Women Led, Taught, and Ministered in the Early Church

Revealing Revelation: A Bible Prophecy Study of the End Times and How to Prepare for the Return of Jesus

Hope in Times of Fear: The Resurrection and the Meaning of Easter

Becoming God's Family: Why the Church Still Matters

The Chosen: I Have Called You By Name (The Chosen, #1)

Strange Religion: How the First Christians Were Weird, Dangerous, and Compelling

The Herods: Murder, Politics, and the Art of Succession

Jesus and the Powers: Christian Political Witness in an Age of Totalitarian Terror and Dysfunctional Democracies

Nobody's Mother: Artemis of the Ephesians in Antiquity and the New Testament

Pauline Theology as a Way of Life: A Vision of Human Flourishing in Christ

Typology-Understanding the Bible's Promise-Shaped Patterns: How Old Testament Expectations are Fulfilled in Christ

John for Everyone, Part 2: 20th Anniversary Edition with Study Guide, Chapters 11-21 (The New Testament for Everyone)

Tell Me the Stories of Jesus: The Explosive Power of Jesus’ Parables

Why the Gospel?: Living the Good News of King Jesus with Purpose

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“ However modest one may be in one's demand for intellectual cleanliness, one cannot help feeling, when coming into contact with the New Testament, a kind of inexpressible discomfiture: for the unchecked impudence with which the least qualified want to raise their voice on the greatest problems, and even claim to be judges of things, surpasses all measure. The shameless levity with which the most intractable problems (life, world, God, purpose of life) are spoken of, as if they were not problems a ...more ”
― Friedrich Nietzsche, The Will to Power

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“ Mark 9:8, "where their worm does not die and the fire is not quenched," comes directly from Isa. 66:24, but whose voice are we listening to in the preceding verses? It might be Jesus, but then again, it might be anybody. Then as now, there were plenty of fire-and-brimstone preachers. And, since the climax of the pericope is a quotation of Isaiah, implying the whole thing is something of a sermonic commentary on it, we must deny it to Jesus. Again, who remembers the great man quoting someone else ...more ”
― Robert M. Price, The Incredible Shrinking Son of Man: How Reliable is the Gospel Tradition?

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