Very interesting! Thanks for another great comprehensive review. I think I'd prefer the exclusive information in this study Bible as a supplemental booklet or organized as inserts to be placed into other study Bibles. However I'm sure that wouldn't be a good return for their money for the publisher! Specifically, I'd love to see stand-alone supplemental materials like maps showing the local economies of the region, the timeline of Judea as compared to other regional powers, the information on the cities mentioned in Revelations.... I just kept thinking about how I'd want to cut out those pages to place in my Bible!
I also wish these materials came separately. I don't want to have a pile of Bibles that I only use for the study helps. But, as you said, it wouldn't make sense on the business level. Such is life!
Does this discuss the nuances of Moses's laws? Take Deu 21:21 for example... That law is meant to be a threat. The Torah is not meant to be taken literally and must be read alongside the Talamud. The Talamud sets a list of conditions on that law, which makes it practically inapplicable in real life.
@@DiscipleDojo As you know, this Bible began a whole new doctrine designed to convince Christians to let society go down the tubes because it was "prophesied" to happen, i.e. the one world government, etc. So I think it's very dangerous and needs to be talked about. What do you think?
I agree. I've actually talked about it in this video: th-cam.com/video/7xJpMEBTK1Q/w-d-xo.html We also talk about it on the podcast in our "Apocalypse Now??" playlist. But I'm hesitant to do a full review of it, at least right now, because of the time committment that would entail. But that could change.
This review is helpful. Thank you very much. For the view of archaeology, I'm wondering if it is possible to have a spectrum of study Bible from conservative to liberal? Could you give some introduction?
Both this and Zondervan's Archaeology Study Bible are on the conservative/evangelical side. I'm not aware of any liberal study Bibles that focus specifically on archaeology.
I'm not familiar with that term off the top of my head. Which tablet are you referring to (I'm no archaeologist, so I may not be up to date on the latest finds, admittedly!)
@@DiscipleDojothe mt ebal curse tablet found by Scott stripplings team. I’ve been keeping up with it. He just did an interview with Sean McDowell on his channel.
@@DiscipleDojo Who the hell is so in love with the ESV that they need a special and deficient text to round them out? And who cares about such? If Zondervan put out a better book then screw the ESV zealots!
Very interesting! Thanks for another great comprehensive review.
I think I'd prefer the exclusive information in this study Bible as a supplemental booklet or organized as inserts to be placed into other study Bibles. However I'm sure that wouldn't be a good return for their money for the publisher!
Specifically, I'd love to see stand-alone supplemental materials like maps showing the local economies of the region, the timeline of Judea as compared to other regional powers, the information on the cities mentioned in Revelations.... I just kept thinking about how I'd want to cut out those pages to place in my Bible!
I also wish these materials came separately. I don't want to have a pile of Bibles that I only use for the study helps. But, as you said, it wouldn't make sense on the business level. Such is life!
Fine channel from a fellow GCTS grad (1975) in the days of Nicole, Lane, Michaels & Lovelace
Just received one from eBay and so far I’m impressed. Thanks for your review.
Extremely helpful, thanks. Keep up the Good work, Sir.
Cate (a Catholic Kiwi 😊)
We love Kiwis! Cheers from the other side of the planet!
Does this discuss the nuances of Moses's laws?
Take Deu 21:21 for example... That law is meant to be a threat. The Torah is not meant to be taken literally and must be read alongside the Talamud. The Talamud sets a list of conditions on that law, which makes it practically inapplicable in real life.
Amazing review
Thank you!
I am knewer to the study of Archeology and want something solid and this sounds perfect for me
It was the dust jacket union that made them do it .
Blessings
That's one union you definitely don't want to make angry!
I'd like to see scolfield study bible, the fire bible, the Spirit-filled study bible, and the key notes study bible reviews. please.
I usually try to avoid reviewing Study Bibles named after a single author. But maybe...
@@DiscipleDojo As you know, this Bible began a whole new doctrine designed to convince Christians to let society go down the tubes because it was "prophesied" to happen, i.e. the one world government, etc. So I think it's very dangerous and needs to be talked about. What do you think?
I agree. I've actually talked about it in this video: th-cam.com/video/7xJpMEBTK1Q/w-d-xo.html We also talk about it on the podcast in our "Apocalypse Now??" playlist. But I'm hesitant to do a full review of it, at least right now, because of the time committment that would entail. But that could change.
@@DiscipleDojo Okay, thanks so much! I'll check out both of those resources.
This review is helpful. Thank you very much. For the view of archaeology, I'm wondering if it is possible to have a spectrum of study Bible from conservative to liberal? Could you give some introduction?
Both this and Zondervan's Archaeology Study Bible are on the conservative/evangelical side. I'm not aware of any liberal study Bibles that focus specifically on archaeology.
@@DiscipleDojo still thank you for the information.
Thoughts on the Curse Tablet? Do you think it provides further evidence for the early exodus?
I'm not familiar with that term off the top of my head. Which tablet are you referring to (I'm no archaeologist, so I may not be up to date on the latest finds, admittedly!)
@@DiscipleDojothe mt ebal curse tablet found by Scott stripplings team. I’ve been keeping up with it. He just did an interview with Sean McDowell on his channel.
Bottom line seems to be, not as good as the Zondervan product. Okay.
Yes, the Zondervan one is better, IMO. But some people are committed to the ESV, so this would be an option for them.
@@DiscipleDojo Who the hell is so in love with the ESV that they need a special and deficient text to round them out? And who cares about such? If Zondervan put out a better book then screw the ESV zealots!
A "critic" should not aspire to also be "kind."
@@WoundedEgo Nasty, much? Do you praise the Savior with that mouth. Good grief.
@@WoundedEgo How nasty you are. You're just as bad as the KJVO cultists.
AVERY GOOD REVIEW OF THE BOOK, BUT THE BOOK ITSELF IS NOT IN VIEW. I WANTED TO GET A LOOK AT THE PHOTOS INCLUDED. BUT THANKS ANYWAY.
THANKS FOR WATCHING. I CAN'T DO THAT WITH ONLY ONE CAMERA, UNFORTUNATELY. ALSO I THINK YOUR CAPS LOCK IS ON. 😉