This enlarged edition of "The Dead Sea Scrolls," first published in 1957, is part of the "Baker Studies in Biblical Archaeology," a series of books designed to show the significance of major archaeological studies to Biblical interpretation and Christian faith. This volume presents the complete story of the scrolls and t
- Title : The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Bible (Baker Studies in Biblical Archaeology)
- Author : Charles F. Pfeiffer
- Rating : 4.92 (507 Vote)
- Publish : 2014-2-3
- Format : Paperback
- Pages : 152 Pages
- Asin : 0801068983
- Language : English
This enlarged edition of "The Dead Sea Scrolls," first published in 1957, is part of the "Baker Studies in Biblical Archaeology," a series of books designed to show the significance of major archaeological studies to Biblical interpretation and Christian faith. This volume presents the complete story of the scrolls and the Qumran community, from the first discovery to recent archaeological research.Fantastic book I got it to help my son understand electricity. Our sons have two moms. But it has so many intriguing bits of information in that it makes a great read in its own right - I read it straight through cover to cover. It has been a source of encouragement to the person I gave the second copy to. The video was pretty cool. The book's descriptiveness is the proof. The grandkids loved this book. It's also a fun, quick read for adults who [like me] have never heard of the chiru and want to know more about them. There is a life outside of Corporate America and that place isn't the desert nor the slums that we often equate with going solo.Just visit your local Starbucks, Kinkos, or Mail Boxes,etc on any given day and you will meet the varried citizens of Free Agent Nation. For years, the Gardner brothers, better known as the Motley Fools, have been providing average Americans (or at least those on the internet) with the best advice available on financial and investment matters--in marked contrast to the Wise of Wall St., who encourage short-term thinking and trading (to their profit, of course, but to investors' detriment).I suspect my story is typical: a couple of years ago, I was investing rashly in all kinds of low-quality companies of which I knew little and, not surprisingly, was trailing the market badly. The best part of the
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