CBE International’s Favorite Books of 2020
As 2020 winds down, the staff at CBE have been thinking back over the books we’ve enjoyed and learned from this year, and we wanted
As 2020 winds down, the staff at CBE have been thinking back over the books we’ve enjoyed and learned from this year, and we wanted
Making my way into this book, I increasingly felt I could not write a review without knowing at least a bit about its author. Debbie
“We must revisit what the Scriptures say about some Bible women we have sexualized, vilified and/or marginalized. Because, above all, we must tell the truth
“So the Lord God said to the serpent. . . . I will put enmity between you and the woman, and between your offspring and
Personhood is deeply intertwined with the names we are given. In the biblical narrative, names of characters brim with meaning. Such meaning is enhanced in
Hebrew nouns have grammatical gender, either feminine or masculine. Hebrew verbs distinguish masculine and feminine plurals as well as masculine and feminine singulars. English translations
In Mark 12:41–44, a woman shows the readers the way to follow Christ as she foreshadows the suffering that lies ahead for Messiah and for
Philippians 4:2–3: “I encourage Euodia, and I encourage Syntyche to [pursue] the same mindset in [the] Lord.3Yes, I also ask you, true comrade, to come
Gretchen G. Hull was instrumental in the founding of CBE. A woman with few equals, she was a gifted mathematician, pianist, author, editor, philosopher, and
The theme of this issue of Priscilla Papers is Character Sketches. Each article gives insight into one or more Bible characters. Tyler Allred shares with