Holy Bible Essays

  • The Bible: The Holy Bible

    768 Words  | 2 Pages

    and is the best-selling book with over 5 billion copies sold, is the Holy Bible. The Holy Bible is the book used in the Christian faith, known as the “Word of God” to many believers. This book, the Holy Bible, has crossed the line from an object to a thing, in my life. The Bible provides me with comfort, the guidance I need in my everyday life, and connects me to God. Without the Bible, my life would never be the same. The Bible tells stories of people who have gone through hardships, that are relatable

  • Morality and The Holy Bible

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    Morality and the Bible Both the legal and salvation philosophies of the Old and New Testaments reflect those of the cultures around them, due to much copying and borrowing of laws and ideas. Furthermore, all societies around the world have similar moral and legal codes -- which is certainly not an accident. Interestingly enough, the moral codes of the world's religions bear a striking resemblance to each other, with only minor variations. Religions as different as Hinduism, Islam, and Buddhism

  • The Holy Bible is Fact, Not Fiction

    1379 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Holy Bible is Fact, Not Fiction The Hebrew word used for "day" is the word yom. Every other time the word is used in the Old Testament in conjunction with a number, a literal, 24-hour period of time is being described; what we know as a day. The word is never used metaphorically in the Bible. The verses most commonly used to say that the word day in Genesis could mean more than a 24 hour period are Psalm 90:4 and 2 Peter 3, which quotes Psalm 90:4. Psalm 90:4 - For a thousand years

  • The Bible: The Holy Scripture In The Bible

    1387 Words  | 3 Pages

    Holy Scripture, can be referred to as many fixations. It teaches us the way of the Lord, the way of the light and all of the promises of the Lord. It teaches us truth, strength and it open our eyes. I believe that the Scripture is a part of our relationship with God. If we don’t understand his Word then we do not understand him. Holy Scripture is the Word of the Lord, the amour of God and the source of wisdom we need. I believe it’s the message that God wants us all to have. “And we also thank God

  • Essay on Evil in The Holy Bible

    3747 Words  | 8 Pages

    The Purpose of Evil in the Bible God looked at everything He had made, and it was very good (Genesis 1:31)    Five times in Genesis 1, God looks at that which He has created, and pronounces it "good". Then on the sixth day He creates Man, and says that His creation is now "very good". God's pronouncement of His creation, which would be everything around us and includes ourselves, as "very good" is hard to reconcile with that which we see on a daily basis -- a reality in which we experience much

  • Theme Of The Holy Bible

    979 Words  | 2 Pages

    This paper with address the major themes, which run throughout The Holy Bible. There are too many themes throughout the Bible to list so this author will address only three major themes that are see in God’s Holy Word. The first theme is Jesus; the beginning and the end, the Alpha and Omega. Colossians 1:17 from the New Living Translation says it best: He existed before anything else, and he holds all creation together. Christ is also the head of the church, which is His body. He is the beginning

  • Children in the Holy Bible

    1606 Words  | 4 Pages

    Children are always referenced in the Holy Bible from time to time. A good example of this is noted perfectly in Matthew 18:3. The bible states that “Truly I tell you, unless you change and become like children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven.” Additionally, these themes about children are used hand in hand with the innocence of Adam and Eve before they ate of the fruit from the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Adam and Eve are described as children in this context because of their

  • The Holy Bible as a Sustained Allusion

    1495 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Bible as a Sustained Allusion The Bible is a sustained allusion throughout the course of East of Eden, paralleling with the eternal story of Cain and Abel. According to the Bible, Cain is the "tiller of the ground" (Genesis 4:2). Caleb Trask, a farmer at heart, made a vast amount of money by selling beans. Upon presenting Adam with his present of fifteen thousand dollars, Adam not only discarded the gift, but caused Cal pain by comparing him to his godly brother, Aron, who graduated high school

  • Jesus, Gender and The Holy Bible

    1299 Words  | 3 Pages

    Gender and The Bible Sunday evening I attended my weekly Ecumenical Christians of Oberlin meeting. This is a group of generally open-minded individuals that get together on Sundays to have dinner and discuss topics related to Christianity. Topics range from "What is the Kingdom of God?" to "Pacifism: Turning the Other Cheek." Our topic this Sunday was "Women and the Bible." At first I thought that we might be studying Esther or one of the many Marys - prominent women in the Bible that are always

  • Essay on The Holy Bible - The Authorship of Genesis

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first method was by direct revelation from God. Those who believe this believe that God spoke and told Moses what to write. These people believe that, "All scripture is given by the inspiration of god," (II Timothy 3:16). They also believe the Bible is infallible word of God and cannot lie, so when Jesus Christ himself stated, " And at the beginning Moses and all prophets he expounded unto them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself. These are the words which I spoke unto you, while

  • Christ of the Holy Bible and Dionysus of Euripides

    690 Words  | 2 Pages

    Christ of the Holy Bible and Dionysus of Euripides Christ resembles Dionysus in many ways. Is it possible that Christ is simply an extension of the Dionysian myth? Though the concepts of wine and faith unite the two, the idea of revenge compared to self-sacrifice separates the two deities. Dionysus fits the Greek understanding of vengeful and selfish God that bear more anthropomorphic traits than Godly traits. Christ, however, transcends human desires for revenge and acts in self-sacrifice

  • Argumentative Essay On The Holy Bible

    1315 Words  | 3 Pages

    There has been controversy over several years over The Holy Bible and its use in the public scene. It nevertheless, has developed conflicting arguments and influence in modern day, such as its position with the justice system, school and educational systems, and in many healthcare systems. Politics in the United States attempt to dictate regulations and forms of government in an approach that separates church from state; the government and religious sectors will remain separate and will not influence

  • Rationale And Significance Of The Holy Bible

    880 Words  | 2 Pages

    Rationale and significance Due to the wide speed of the Christianity around the world, Bible deeply affects the western culture. There are many useful and up-to-date marriage thought and system in the Bible. In the fourth century, the Roman Emperor Constantin made Christianity as the state religion. From then on, Christianity spread throughout Europe and the Bible’s influence on people become deeper and deeper. Besides, Bible is the classic of Judaism; Christianity (including Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant)

  • The Holy Bible: The Threefold Law

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Holy Bible is the main essence of Christianity especially the New Testament. There are many parables and lesson learned in the Gospels in the New Testament. In the bible there is a Golden Rule found in (Matthew 7:12) which is, “So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets.” Jesus also touches on the importance of the Golden Rule throughout the bible. In Wicca there is such a Law that is very similar to the Christian Golden Rule called

  • Contrasting Genesis I and II of the Holy Bible

    1204 Words  | 3 Pages

    chaos to order. Works Cited: Countryman, William.  "What Can the Bible's Creation Narrative Tell Us?" Washington, DC: Integrity. 1992. Fox, Robin Lane. The Unauthorized Version: Truth and Fiction in the Bible. New York: Vintage, 1991. Ingersoll, Robert G. About the Holy Bible. N.p: n.p, 1894. Spong, John Shelby. Creation Narrative: Myth or Reality? San Francisco: Harper Collins, 1994.

  • Essay on The Holy Bible - The Nature of God in Genesis

    1153 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Nature of God in Genesis The depiction of God in the Bible’s story of creation, namely Genesis, brings to mind the image of an omnipotent, almighty and all-powerful child playing in a sandbox. Like a child his sole purpose seems to be to simply amuse himself, and possibly acquire a source of unconditional love. These needs are in contrast to the classic view of God acting with the idea of an ultimate plan. His actions clearly show that there is no perfect plan, or if there is it must be grossly

  • Essay on Punishment and the Prodigal Son of The Holy Bible

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    end. In this parable, it is easy to see that the prodigal son has been redeemed, and deserves compassion from his father. However, judging the salvation of an actual person is never as simple. Works Cited "The Parable of the Prodigal Son". Bible, King James Version. Luke 15:11-32.

  • Essay on The Holy Bible - Genesis, Chapter One

    2002 Words  | 5 Pages

    higher power is at work. Genesis begins with this phrase as a reminder of the existence of God; it emphasizes the fact that man is not alone. Dually, the phrase also is indicative of the nature of the Book of Genesis, and as the first book of the Bible it sets the frame for the entire text. “In the beginning…” illustrates the importance of the themes introduced in Chapter One—they form the structural basis of Genesis and are consistently emphasized throughout the book. The Book of Genesis begins

  • Abraham as the Ideal Man of Faith in The Holy Bible

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    fulfill his wishes for human beings there within.  God would not simply want a servant, but a friend who would walk through his life with God. This is a hard man to find. One place worshippers of God are always certain to look for an example is the Bible. The Old Testament offers many differing examples of men of faith. Some men of faith closely looked at in the Old Testament are Abraham, Noah, and Job. Abraham can be viewed as the ideal man of faith because his relationship with God exceeded those

  • The Bible: The Holy Canon of Scripture Review

    794 Words  | 2 Pages

    INTRODUCTION The Bible: The Holy Canon of Scripture is an essay by J. Hampton Keathley, III that aims to justify the canonicity of the Bible. Keathley first defines canonicity as a word used to describe books that are recognized as inspired by God and then gives a brief history of the term. In essence, the word can be derived from Greek, Hebrew, and Akkadian words denoting a standard of straightness and was used first to describe accepted doctrines of the Church before it became widely used as a