The Names of God Bible

December 3rd, 2011. Filed under: This & That.

THE NAMES OF GOD BIBLE
 Ann Spangler 

 

Open the door to a more intimate relationship with God 

  • Discover the Hebrew names of God within the biblical text
  • Encounter God through prayers, promises, and devotional readings
  • Experience God’s character more deeply by studying his names

One of the best ways to get to know God on a deeper level is to know his names and titles as revealed in Scripture. Now the bestselling author of Praying the Names of God and Praying the Names of Jesus uncovers the richness of God’s character and love found in his names right within the Bible text.

The Names of God Bible restores more than 10,000 occurrences of specific names of God–like Yahweh, El Shadday, El Elyon, and Adonay–to help readers connect with the Hebrew roots of their Christian faith and experience a deeper understanding of God’s character. Perfect for personal study, prayer, and reflection, The Names of God Bible includes these special features:

More than 10,000 names and titles of God restored to their Hebrew equivalent and printed in brown ink to stand out within the biblical text

Names of God reading paths lead readers to the next reference of the name so they can pray and study the names of God throughout Scripture

Name Pages feature

§ background information associated with the most important names and titles of God

§ key Scripture passages in which the name is revealed

§ devotional readings for each of the featured names

§ specific Bible promises connected to each of the featured names

Calling God by Name sidebars shed light on the relationship between biblical people and the specific names they called God

 

ISLAND BREEZES

I‘ve been trying to do my Bible study from the view point of the Jewish people. This is especially true in the New Testament as Jesus was teaching and preaching to the Jewish community. We gentiles were later grafted into the church.

Knowing which word was being used when referring to God greatly enhances the understanding of a passage.

There are a lot of different names, but you aren’t left high and dry. There’s a list of the names, what each one means and the pronunciation in the front of the Bible.

I know this doesn’t have anything to do with the content, but I really like the pages. They feel good and are thin enough that I didn’t feel as if I were trying to handle a hug encyclopedia.

Ann Spangler is an award-winning writer whose fascination with the Bible has resulted in books that have opened the Bible to a wide range of readers. She is the author or coauthor of several bestselling books, including Praying the Names of God, Praying the Names of Jesus, Women of the Bible, and Sitting at the Feet of Rabbi Jesus. Together, her books have sold nearly 3 million copies. She has held senior positions at two Christian publishing houses and lives with her two daughters

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