New Bible Atlas
Overview
Keeping up with the Bible’s many characters and events can be difficult, even daunting. But this unique and comprehensive blend of maps, charts, plans, photographs, and text offers help in finding your way through the lands of the Bible from antiquity to the present day. Arranged chronologically and utilizing contour maps and satellite photographs, the New Bible Atlas combines geographical and historical detail in this invaluable book designed for all students and readers of the Bible.
Logos Bible Software dramatically improves the value of this resource by enabling you to find what you’re looking for with unparalleled speed and precision. The Logos edition of New Bible Atlas is completely searchable, will streamline your research time, and will prove to be a priceless addition to your collection.
- Offers hundreds of key biblical references
- Provides a contour map of the Holy Land
- Gives examples of earliest-known biblical manuscripts
Top Highlights
“Jordan’ (Hebrew yardēn) aptly means ‘the descender” (Page 19)
“Where rainfall is low, dew assumes great importance as a source of moisture. It is beneficial to summer crops. In seeing it as a source of blessing, therefore, the ancients were not exaggerating (Gn. 27:28; Dt. 33:28). It permits dry-farming in the absence of rain, aids the vine harvest and freshens dry pasture in times of drought.” (Page 14)
“bc. The relatively poor Iron Age I culture which followed has therefore been labelled ‘Israelite’. This interpretation places the Exodus c. 1270/60 bc.” (Page 38)
“Its surface is on average 395 m (c. 1,300 ft) below sea-level, the lowest point on the earth’s surface” (Page 20)
“Of the two possible routes to Harran, the southern (shown by solid line) is the more likely.” (Page 28)
- Title: New Bible Atlas
- Editors: John J. Bimson, John P. Kane, John H. Paterson, Donald J. Wiseman, and Derek W. Wood
- Publisher: IVP
- Publication Date: 1994
- Pages: 128
John J. Bimson is a lecturer in Old Testament and Hebrew at Trinity College in Bristol.
John P. Kane is a lecturer in Hellenistic Greek at the University of Manchester.
John H. Paterson is an emeritus professor of geography at the University of Leicester.
Donald J. Wiseman is an emeritus professor of Assyriology at the University of London in England.
Derek W. Wood is a managing editor at InterVarsity Press in England.
Reviews
3 ratings
Henry Lara
6/16/2016
Nicodemus Ude
6/18/2014
This is awesome resources. It is tremendously useful. I recommend every serious students to get this set.
Tim Caldwell
7/19/2013
