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The New Covenant is the fifth, and last book in the series 'A Twenty-First-Century Bible.' Recognising that the Bible is not the easiest book to read, and that there are many obstacles for the modern reader to overcome, this time the author has taken the Greek text of the New Testament and presented it in a new and more readable way. Indeed, the narrative is presented in a more logical historical order, with the letters inserted into their historical setting. Additional comments in italics are interwoven into the text to enhance readability and understanding. The New Covenant continues the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The New Covenant is the fifth, and last book in the series 'A Twenty-First-Century Bible.' Recognising that the Bible is not the easiest book to read, and that there are many obstacles for the modern reader to overcome, this time the author has taken the Greek text of the New Testament and presented it in a new and more readable way. Indeed, the narrative is presented in a more logical historical order, with the letters inserted into their historical setting. Additional comments in italics are interwoven into the text to enhance readability and understanding. The New Covenant continues the journey-from the birth of Jesus to apostle John's revelation on Patmos.
Autorenporträt
Brian A Curtis was born in Kent, England, and at the age of twenty, left home and migrated to Australia. In 1980, he began his theological studies at Ridley Theological College, Melbourne, and on completion was ordained by the Anglican Church of Australia in Tasmania. In 1990, he took a ten-year break from the ordained ministry, and gained work helping welfare recipients and the long-term unemployed. He then returned to the stipendiary ministry, but retired in 2009 to concentrate on his writing. Brian has a deep interest in biblical culture and teaching. Indeed, he has a passion that others should share a good understanding of the Hebrew and Christian scriptures. He sees this as particularly relevant in a world where they are so often misunderstood and misrepresented.