Top products from r/Baptist

We found 8 product mentions on r/Baptist. We ranked the 7 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/Baptist:

u/ohmytosh · 1 pointr/Baptist

Hey, I know this is late, but if you're still watching this post, I have a couple books for you. I have no idea what you mean by "middleweight-heavy," so I'll just list a few I use and teach from. I'm working on my M.Div. at a Southern Baptist Seminary, so you know I'm not a Ph.D. or an expert.

  1. Gordon Fee. He has a couple good books, How to Read the Bible Book by Book and How to Read the Bible for All It's Worth. These books give a great overview of the hermeneutics of the Bible, and while I recommend them as a great way to get a little deeper, definitely aren't for the faint of heart.

  2. Introduction to Biblical Interpretation by Klein, Bloomberg, and Hubbard. This is one of our Intro to Hermeneutics texts at Midwestern Baptist Seminary.

  3. Grasping God's Word by Duvall and Hays. Our other Intro to Hermeneutics text. Gives you lots of examples and practice that I love and use this method when I'm preaching or teaching on a text.

    And two I'm not as familiar with, but should be interesting for you:

  4. The Plainly Revealed Word of God? A book written specifically about Baptist hermeneutics. It says that it was mostly English Baptists, but had input from the US and Eastern Europe.

  5. How to Read the Bible Like a Seminary Professor by Mark Yarbrough of DTS. I haven't read this one, so I have no idea what level it would be at, but thought you might be interested because of the DTS connection.

    To be honest, I haven't read Traina, and am not sure what sorts of things you've been getting from DTS, so I hope this is helpful. And if not, maybe it will be for someone clicking here to see what books people recommend.
u/kinzkopf · 0 pointsr/Baptist

Indian thinker Vishal Mangalwadi takes this one step further and proposes in his book The Book that Made Your World: How the Bible Created the Soul of Western Civilization that the Bible had the biggest influence on the formation of the Western culture and civilization in general as we know it today. There's a short Video summary on YouTube and some relating articles on his website.

u/flightstorm11455 · 2 pointsr/Baptist

Here’s a link, but I’d also exhaust the Bible on this topic as well. Just start in Jude and work from there. The only other credible theory I’m aware of is the Sethite bloodline view, so think about that too.
https://www.amazon.com/Invisible-War-Believer-Spiritual-Warfare-ebook/dp/B00XNPCI0E