An Ebook—and So Much More

Discover connections between this resource, others you own, and thousands more with Logos.

The MacArthur Bible Handbook

by John F. MacArthur

Publisher:

Thomas Nelson

, 2003

ISBN: 9781418505196

(16)

Digital Logos Edition

Logos Editions are fully connected to your library and Bible study tools.

See Inside

Enjoy $9.99 Thomas Nelson titles through April 16

$9.99

Regular price: $34.99

Save $25.00 (71%)

Qty:

Overview

The MacArthur Bible Handbook is the ultimate book-by-book survey of the Bible, including charts, graphs, and illustrations from today's leading expository teacher.

A unique reference tool that is committed to quality and biblical teaching — will help you easily understand each book of the Bible, its historical context, and its place in Scripture.

Bible Book Basics at a Glance!

The meaning of each Bible book's name
Who wrote it
The date and setting
The theme and purpose
Its key words, verses, and chapters
How Christ presented (even in the Old Testament)
Its contribution to the Bible as a whole
A broad summary of the events and highlights it records
A detailed outline of the book

MacArthur has put in over 60,000 hours of sermon preparation time in his 35 year ministry!

Top Highlights

“The purpose of the book may be expressed like this: To trace the rapid growth of Jacob’s descendants from Egypt to the establishment of the theocratic nation in their Promised Land.” (Pages 21–22)

“His purpose is clear: to demonstrate that Jesus is the Jewish nation’s long-awaited Messiah.” (Page 304)

“That would make Luke the only Gentile to pen any books of Scripture.” (Page 327)

“Leviticus in turn was God’s instruction for His newly redeemed people, teaching them how to worship and obey Him.” (Page 29)

“Starting with 9:51, Luke devoted ten chapters of his narrative to a travelogue of Jesus’ final journey to Jerusalem. Much of the material in this section is unique to Luke. This is the heart of Luke’s gospel, and it features a theme Luke stressed throughout: Jesus’ relentless progression toward the cross. This was the very purpose for which Christ had come to earth (cf. 9:22, 23; 17:25; 18:31–33; 24:25, 26, 46), and He would not be deterred. The saving of sinners was His whole mission (19:10).” (Page 331)