The 100 Word Bible: The world's best-selling book - in 100 pages fo 100 words
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Bible & Bible Studies, Bibles
| Author: | Jonny Griffiths | ISBN: | 9780232528107 |
| Publisher: | Darton, Longman & Todd LTD | Publication: | December 1, 2009 |
| Imprint: | Darton, Longman and Todd Ltd | Language: | English |
| Author: | Jonny Griffiths |
| ISBN: | 9780232528107 |
| Publisher: | Darton, Longman & Todd LTD |
| Publication: | December 1, 2009 |
| Imprint: | Darton, Longman and Todd Ltd |
| Language: | English |
In this unique presentation of the bestselling book of all time, Jonny Griffiths has paraphrased every book of the Bible and its related themes in exactly one hundred words.
Jonny’s enthralling personal journey reveals just what has made the Bible loved and respected by millions of people over hundreds of years: the beauty of its words, the drama of its stories and the depth of its insight into humanity and our relationship with God.
A wonderful book which will probably teach you more about the Bible in one hundred pages than one hundred text books or sermons could ever do.
Example:
Job
Many say, ‘I can’t believe in a God of love; there’s so much suffering in the world.’ True, but then, Christianity places the redemptive power of innocent suffering close to its heart. On the cross, Jesus embodies unmerited suffering, and so does Job. A pious, prosperous man, he‘s made the subject of a strange bargain: God believes he’ll be faithful when tested, the Devil believes he can break him. After intolerable mishap, Job does eventually snap; ‘Let the day perish wherein I was born.’ God then reminds Job of his unimaginable might and wisdom, and Job is humbled and restored.
In this unique presentation of the bestselling book of all time, Jonny Griffiths has paraphrased every book of the Bible and its related themes in exactly one hundred words.
Jonny’s enthralling personal journey reveals just what has made the Bible loved and respected by millions of people over hundreds of years: the beauty of its words, the drama of its stories and the depth of its insight into humanity and our relationship with God.
A wonderful book which will probably teach you more about the Bible in one hundred pages than one hundred text books or sermons could ever do.
Example:
Job
Many say, ‘I can’t believe in a God of love; there’s so much suffering in the world.’ True, but then, Christianity places the redemptive power of innocent suffering close to its heart. On the cross, Jesus embodies unmerited suffering, and so does Job. A pious, prosperous man, he‘s made the subject of a strange bargain: God believes he’ll be faithful when tested, the Devil believes he can break him. After intolerable mishap, Job does eventually snap; ‘Let the day perish wherein I was born.’ God then reminds Job of his unimaginable might and wisdom, and Job is humbled and restored.
