1959
As a whole, no. The bible in use by most Christian sects is not nearly that old. Though some parts of the old testament can trace their roots back before 1000 BC. Obviously the new testament was written after the death of Christ.
There is no such a Book. The Bible is whole only when it contains its 66 books. Each book has its value and significance. From Genesis to Revelation the Bible keeps up the same theme.
The word "whole" is in the King James Version of the Bible 250 times. It is in 240 verses.
There are 66 books in all in the whole bible.
yes
Peter Muffet has written: 'A commentary on the whole Book of Proverbs' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries
It is easy to buy Bible study software with multiple translations, exegetical concordances, bible dictionaries, the original languages, commentaries, etc. all in one package.Note: this is not just "the whole bible" but several versions of the bible, usually hypertext crosslinked so you can easily switch from translation to translation to the original languages to the meaning in the dictionaries and concordances and to the relevant commentary text.
Donald Grey Barnhouse has written: 'Guaranteed deposits' -- subject(s): Sermons, American, Sermons, Presbyterian Church 'Teaching the Word of Truth' 'The invisible war' -- subject(s): Devil, Christianity 'Revelation' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries 'Genesis' -- subject(s): Bible, Devotional literature 'Genesis; a devotional commentary' -- subject(s): Bible, Devotional literature 'Words fitly spoken' -- subject(s): Bible, Theology 'How to live a holy life' -- subject(s): Christian life, Presbyterian authors 'Let me illustrate: stories anecdotes, illustrations' -- subject(s): Homiletical illustrations 'Expository messages on the whole Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Sermons
There are many Commentaries in use today - some covering the whole of the biblical works and others specific. Here is a link to help you decide which one you prefer:
Most of the Bible was written in Hebrew, so your question is a little bit hard to answer. Some people say that the New Testament is written in Greek, others say Aramaic, but I am sure the whole Bible wasn't originally written in Greek, but mostly Hebrew.
The whole lot that are written the Gospels in the Bible.
It is manuscripts/documents/hand written copies of the Bible in whole or part that confirm what is written in the Bible. For instance if you ask yourself if there was really a man named Brutus from Cesar you will find very little compared to if you ask if Jesus of the Bible was here.
Peter Moffett has written: 'A commentarie vpon the whole booke of the Prouerbs of Salomon' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries, Early works to 1800
As a whole, no. The bible in use by most Christian sects is not nearly that old. Though some parts of the old testament can trace their roots back before 1000 BC. Obviously the new testament was written after the death of Christ.
There is no such a Book. The Bible is whole only when it contains its 66 books. Each book has its value and significance. From Genesis to Revelation the Bible keeps up the same theme.
The word "whole" is in the King James Version of the Bible 250 times. It is in 240 verses.
Nowhere in the Bible does it say you will not be loved. The whole Bible talks about how much you are loved.