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The Tyndale New Testament: 1526 Edition (Hendrickson Publishers)
William Tyndale believed the Bible should be available in the vernacular—the common people’s speech. He famously declared, “The boy that driveth the plough shall know more of the Scripture than [an educated man].”
Though forbidden by the church to translate the New Testament into English, Tyndale’s determination resulted in its finally being printed in Germany in 1526. Smuggled into England, the Tyndale New Testament was a monumental success. The simple, direct language of many of its verses has resonated down the centuries.
William Tyndale’s legacy stems from his having translated the Scriptures in a way that made the most of the emerging English tongue. Bible collectors and anyone interested in the history of the English Bible will treasure this unique volume.
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Tyndale New Testament Commentaries – All 20 Volumes
This outstanding set has earned a reputation as reliable, accessible, and relevant. Penned by distinguished evangelical scholars, each volume’s introduction offers in-depth information on the authorship, date, and historical background of biblical works; while the commentary examines main themes, individual verses, and problems of interpretation. An essential resource for pastors, teachers, and laypeople
$540.00 -
Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries – All 27 Volumes
Now complete—and repackaged! Each volume of the TOTC includes introductory material that briefly considers background questions, while succinct passage-by-passage exposition explains and explores the text’s meaning without entangling you in technical, theological, or grammatical controversies. Ideal for pastors, Bible students, teachers, and anybody who needs a reliable commentary in plain English. 27 softcovers, from InterVarsity.
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Fastened Like Nails Vol. 1 (F. W. Boreham)
Formerly titled Wings of the Morning.
This treasure sat on my bookshelf for over twenty years! I am grateful that during his morning address at the Guild, Dr. Zacharias quoted snippets of wisdom by Frank Boreham, whom he considers to be one of the most important theologians of his personal library.
I now place Fastened Like Nails as one of my top ten books. It describes the power of the Word of God in the lives of such men as Luther, Tyndale, Wycliffe, Knox, Whitfield, Pascal, Judson, Livingstone, Paton, Carey, Newton, Bunyan, Cromwell, Taylor, Spurgeon, and Chalmers. The background of each man’s personal conquest makes every story rich and colorful, mixed with tragedy and sacrifice.
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William Tyndale: The Smuggler’s Flame (Lori Rich)
William Tyndale lived a life of adventure and danger, dodging the king’s men, fleeing from vicious enemies, and often being forced to meet with smugglers in the dead of night. What brought this well-educated Englishman to be in such spots? Was he an outlaw or a thief? No, Tyndale was no such criminal – he was a man determined to get the Bible into people’s hands!
But in Tyndale’s times and country, the king and other rulers in power considered the Bible a threat to their position and wanted translation and Bible distribution put to a stop. Still, Tyndale’s work was the work of God and it was not to be stopped! Read of how Tyndale bravely stood for the Truth so that we may courageously learn to walk in his footsteps.
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Reformation Heroes (Joel R. Beeke, Diana Kleyn)
The Reformation did not happen instantaneously; it was something God brought to pass over a long period of years. As you read this book, you will learn how the Lord used some people to plant the seeds of church reform long before October 31, 1517, when Martin Luther published his 95 theses.
Luther’s story is well-known; but you will find it equally interesting to read of 40 others! – John Knox, Willem Teellinck, Zacharias Ursinus, Peter Martyr Vermigli, and others – who all contributed to the Reformation. Providing a full picture of the many sides of the Reformation, chapters are also included on the Anabaptist and Counter-Reformation movements.
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Money Possessions and Eternity (Randy Alcorn)
What does the Bible really say about money? Alcorn’s book provides a Christian perspective about money and material possessions based on his painstaking study of the Bible. Thought-provoking points challenge readers to rethink their attitudes and use their God-given resources in ways that will have an eternal impact. Alcorn deals straightforwardly with issues of materialism, stewardship, prosperity theology, debt, and more. An excellent choice for group study as well as individual financial guidance. Includes a study guide and appendix with additional resources.
Who wants to settle for fleeting treasures on earth, when God offers everlasting treasures in heaven? Rethink your perspectives on money and possessions – resources which God gives us to promote His own glory, the good of others, and to supply our needs.
$17.99
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