Easily absorb hundreds of facts, definitions, explanations, and overviews on the Old and New Testaments, church history, Christian living, and so much more! The Dictionary of Bible Knowledge introduces readers to key people, places, events, and facts about the Bible and the church. It includes: A quick synopsis of every book of the Bible Introductions to major characters and events of the Old and New Testaments Explanations of key terms related to Scripture, church history, and church life Famous sayings from the Bible Quizzes that test your knowledge of Bible basics Helpful and engaging maps, charts, and imagesThe Bible has been a bestselling book for centuries, landing a spot in the Guinness World Records for the most printed book of all time, at 5–7 billion copies! Yet despite this impressive number, so many people have never opened a Bible. Even many Christians know very little about the most important book of their faith, whether due to the distractions of a busy life or a sense that the information in the Bible is overwhelming or intimidating. The Dictionary of Bible Knowledge is here to help change that. Packed with illustrations, maps, scannable lists, and clear headers and layouts, this helpful resource is perfect for any level! Pastors, teachers, students, and Bible trivia buffs will enjoy how this handy A–Z reference guide presents essential information in a friendly, easy-to-use format that both informs and delights. Enjoy Hundreds of Key Entries about People, Places, and Important Concepts From the Old and New Testaments, to a fascinating Who’s Who in church history, to need-to-know concepts on church life and theology, this handy guide is packed with definitions and at-a-glance overviews. Sample Entries: Bible Overview: apocalypse–Another name for the New Testament book of Revelation. The word apocalypse means “disclosure” or “revelation.” Romans–(NT) An epistle in which the apostle Paul sets forth an extensive theology of the Christian faith. It emphasizes justification by grace, through faith. Martin Luther’s study of Romans led him to the conclusion that the prevalent teachings of the sixteenth-century church were not consistent with Scripture.Church History: Anglican Church–A term that refers to the Church of England and various self-governing churches around the world (such as the Episcopal Church) that have ties to the Church of England and share a common heritage in the Book of Common Prayer and the episcopal form of church government. Josephus (c. 37–100) A Jewish historian whose writings give tremendous insight into the history and everyday life of first-century Judaism. His best-known work is Antiquities.Christian Faith & Theology: doctrine–Teachings that define and explain various aspects of Scripture, theology, and the creeds. A doctrine that has become the official teaching of a church or denomination may be called “dogma.” “For richer, for poorer”– In the traditional wedding vows. See to have and to hold.It’s never been easier to learn about the Bible, church history, and the Christian faith, so get your copy today!