Showing 10 results for “illustrations”
And you have to get them back in the tension that you're trying to have there. I'm conveying to you the Word of God. This is an urgent thing. And I want you to stay with me on this. There are times when a minister has to back off. We call it pauses. Maybe say something again in a little bit sim
Now, not all allegories are called such in the Bible. The flood was an event, but that had a spiritual meaning, Paul says in 1 Corinthians 10. That was a sign of baptism, or Peter, rather, in 1 Peter 3. Paul calls it baptism in 1 Corinthians 10. That's an allegory. We call it a type. That's all
Protestant Reformed Theological Journal Vol. 48, No. 2 46 The second part of exegesis is setting forth the relationship between the various concepts. Each concept individually points to Christ. Together, the concepts give the theme, the main message of the text. That theme will show the way that th
Not that TEV does this, although it sometimes gives that impression, especially with its generous sprinklings with “little jots” type of cartoon illustrations. These are said to help to make this Bible “speak to modern man. To do that, it seems to be necessary to intersperse the text with seventh gr
This attractiveness is carried throughout the entire book by the vivid, animated pictures scattered therein. My Picture Story Bible includes both sketches and full color plates; these pictures realistically portray outstanding Bible characters and their scenic environment. Another outstanding featur
Abundant and rich illustrative material is a necessary requirement, for all children enjoy studying the pictures. Clear and vivid illustrations give them an incentive to read the text. Children should also have the experience of using supplementary books, which will do much to enrich their study of
Hoeksema uses the expression “this is a picture of” throughout the book. Little children do not understand that. The expressions “this is like” or “this reminds us of” such and such a thing, children understand better. Mr. Jeff Steenholdt did a very fine job of illustrating Mrs. Hoeksema’s book. I
The sermon made interesting reading and many of the illustrations and comments it contained were expressive of elements of truth. Some of these we would like to convey to our readers merely for the purpose of showing how easy it is to draw a superficial conclusion that that was a good (true) sermon
Have you ever painted a water color in your school? Have you ever watched a painter make an oil painting of many colors? Or a chalk artist do so with his colored crayons? Good. Then you will understand the heading of this letter. I intend to paint some pictures using words instead of oils, word-pic
When the truth really gets to a man, God speaks in his heart, an honest and good heart. Children love illustrated Bible story books, and will spend hours familiarizing themselves with all the Bible characters by means of pictures. Our Sunday schools sometimes make an effective use of flannel graph p