A:
A Bible student is someone who studies The Bible, generally from a believing point of view. This is different to a Bible scholar, generally a skilled academic who seeks to develop our knowledge about the Bible.
Walter A. Elwell has written: 'Handbook on Evangelical Theologians' 'Encountering the New Testament' -- subject(s): Bible, Introductions 'The Student Bible Handbook (Student Guides)' 'Baker Encyclopedia of the Bible' 'Manual Biblico De Bolsillo/the Pocket Bible Handbook' 'Evangelical Commentary of the Bible'
The Dead Sea scrolls are the oldest known artifact that parts of the Bible have been written on. As a bible student, studying the Bible this would be very important.
Yes you can, and if they say otherwise, let God deal with them.
Actually, according to the bible, Zeus was. I am dead serious.
probably in a Christian book store
James Gall has written: 'Bible student's English-Greek concordance and Greek-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Bible, English Concordances
There were two International Bible Students, Bible Students can trace their roots to the 1860s, the Zion's Watch Tower Society was founded in 1879 and incorporated in 1884. Those associated with it called themselves "Bible Students: later "nternational Bible Students." In 1914, Charles Taze Russell informed Bible Students to refrain from using the "International Bible Students" name and to instead use "Associated Bible Students" when advertising their meetings.
I would express the fact that the bible refers to the Christian Church as "the church" in the Bible, not " the branches off of the church".
Either a study bible or a reference bible. The study bible has extended footnotes and maps but the reference bible has verses connected on the same topic. I guess you just have to look at a few bibles before you really find what you're looking for. If you're just looking to learn God's word then any standard bible would work but there's even some bibles geared just towards college students and their issues.
E. Basil Redlich has written: 'An introduction to Old Testament study for teachers and students' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'St. Mark's Gospel' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries 'An introduction to the Fourth gospel' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'The student's introduction to the synoptic Gospels' -- subject(s): Bible, Introductions
A:If the Bible is merely the work of a number of men over the period of centuries that it took to write, there must always be doubts as to how much of it is true, or even whether it is true at all. The answer to this problem was to define the Bible as inspired by God, which, when understood literally, means that the Bible is infallibly true and without error.Because the Bible can easily be shown to be historically unreliable, many theologians prefer to consider the Bible spiritually true even if not always historically true. Of course, this undermines the very notion of the Bible as divinely inspired.
Nothing. It only says 'go forth and multiply' which is of course useful advice for any math student. Dividing by zero was introduced by the Indian mathematician Brahmagupta some 1,500 years ago, long after the Bible was written.