The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

“John uses the word truth more than any other writer in the Bible. Not one time does he use it to refer to ‘accurate beliefs.’ But over and over he uses it to encourage Christians to ‘walk in the truth.’” --Jared Byas, Love Matters More

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

Most acts of hatred toward Muslims happen during elections. The violence peaks as the the rhetoric of otherness . . . pulls us away from one another. --Melissa Florer-Bixler, Fire by Night

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

Listening to "Episode 8: Rainer Maria Rilke's Love Poems to God, Book I, Poem 4" at https://t.co/STEKKe4BD9

Out of stock

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

Listening to "Episode 8: Rainer Maria Rilke's Love Poems to God, Book I, Poem 4" at https://t.co/STEKKe4BD9

Out of stock

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

@natahshapriya Eugene Cho forwards a strong argument in Thou Shalt Not Be a Jerk that Christians--including evangelicals--range across the political spectrum and are not bound to one party.

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

Listening to "Episode 8: Rainer Maria Rilke's Love Poems to God, Book I, Poem 4" at https://t.co/STEKKe4BD9

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

If you hear the dogs, keep going. If you see the torches in the woods, keep going. If there's shouting after you, keep going. Don't ever stop. Keep going. If you want a taste of freedom, keep going. --Harriet Tubman

The Bible and Modern Literature Podcast

@Brayo_L I recommend Peter Enns's book The Bible Tells Me So for an explanation of what scholars call Divine Violence. But perhaps more importantly, what is your view? Do you think God ordered the killing of medieval/Renaissance women as witches, and therefore it was justified?