Teaching from The Bible in literature class is a dubious practice, as it could be seen as deceptive conduct, intended to introduce religious instruction under the guise of literature. This raises the issue of moral defect, but the risk would be minimised if it can be shown that equal time is given to the study of the Koran and the Buddhist scriptures.
In a genuine study of the Bible in a literature class, you would expect to learn criticism of the text, perhaps learning about doublets and patterns. You would learn to understand the limitations of language translation and perhaps compare two different English language versions of the Bible. In later school years, you could realise that there are incompatibilities between different versions of the same story and would prepare an essay in which you would discuss this. The creation stories in Genesis are so well known that is should be inevitable that you would learn to identify and discuss the differences between the account in Genesis chapter 1 and that in chapter 2.
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Faith in what? If you mean faith in God, then the Bible is the best way. The Bible reveals to us who God is, His character His attributes, what He is like, how He has dealt with mankind throughout history etc. By seeing who God is we can then begin to have faith in Him
Edgar Whitaker Work has written: 'The Bible in English literature' -- subject(s): Bible in literature, English literature, History and criticism
Pamela Lee Thimmes has written: 'Studies in the biblical sea-storm type-scene' -- subject(s): Bible, Classical literature, Criticism, interpretation, Jesus walking on the water (Miracle), Middle Eastern literature, Sea in literature, Sea in the Bible, Shipwrecks in literature, Shipwrecks in the Bible, Stilling the storm (Miracle), Storms in literature, Storms in the Bible
John H. Gottcent has written: 'The Bible as literature' -- subject(s): Bible as literature, Bibliography
Robert Burns Wallace has written: 'An introduction to the Bible as literature' -- subject(s): Bible as literature
Marilyn Lashbrook has written: 'Good, Better, Best (Me Too!)' 'Ar y brig' -- subject(s): Bible stories, Bible stories, Welsh, Juvenile literature, N.T., Religious education of children, Welsh Bible stories 'Chunky Book of Bible Stories (Me Too!)' 'Good, better, best' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible stories, Bible stories, English, Biography, English Bible stories, Juvenile literature, N.T., N.T. Luke 'I Don't Want to (Me Too!)' 'Now I See (Me Too!)' 'The great shake-up' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible stories, Juvenile literature, N.T., Saints 'Yn ffau'r llewod' -- subject(s): Bible stories, Bible stories, Welsh, Juvenile literature, Religious education of children, Welsh Bible stories 'Get lost, little brother' -- subject(s): Bible stories, English Bible stories, Juvenile literature, O.T., O.T. Genesis 'Rhywun i'w garu' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible stories, Bible stories, Welsh, Creation, Juvenile literature, Welsh Bible stories 'The weak strongman' -- subject(s): Bible stories, English, English Bible stories, Juvenile literature, O.T. 'No Tree for Christmas' -- subject(s): Bible stories, Bible stories, English, English Bible stories, Juvenile literature, N.T., N.T. Luke, Nativity 'I'll pray anyway' -- subject(s): Bible stories, Bible stories, English, English Bible stories, Juvenile literature, O.T., O.T. Daniel 'Who needs a boat?' -- subject(s): Bible stories, English Bible stories, Juvenile literature, O.T., O.T. Exodus, The Exodus 'Faith to fight!' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible stories, Biography, Juvenile literature, O.T. 'More Than Beautiful! (Me Too!)' 'Don't Rock the Boat! (Me Too!)' 'No Habia Arbol De Navidad/No Tree for Christmas' 'Sowing and Growing (Me Too!)' 'Hau'r had' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible stories, Juvenile literature, Parables 'God Speaks to Me' 'The best day ever' -- subject(s): Biography, Juvenile literature, N.T., Bible stories 'Da, gwell,gorau' -- subject(s): Bible, Bible stories, Juvenile literature '\\' -- subject(s): Bible stories, O.T., Size, Juvenile literature 'Out on a Limb (Me Too!)' 'Two by Two (Me Too!)' 'Someone to love' -- subject(s): Creation, Juvenile literature 'Two lads and a dad' -- subject(s): Prodigal son (Parable), Juvenile literature, N.T., Parables, Bible stories
You will expect to learn essay writing, how to express your feelings about things, your personal views, opinions and thoughts. I would definitely recommend an English composition class if you are particularly interested in Language and Literature.
The Bible
This is an Exposition.
Jean-Claude Eslin has written: 'L'empreinte culturelle de la Bible' -- subject(s): Bible and literature, In literature, Western civilization, Bible, History and criticism, Influence, European literature 'Saint Augustin'
When people speak of the literature of the working class, they just mean things that lower or middle class people can understand and appreciate. Sometimes it means things written by the working class. The term is used to distinguish this sort of literature from an upper class sort of literature, which is seen as based in leisure and things that don't really matter.