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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page recap of some of the most important points broached in this book. The author of this paper emphasizes the value this work holds for readers of all backgrounds. No additional sources are listed.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPrlgCrs.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Author Albert H. Baylis "From Creation to the Cross" is one of the most interesting insights
on the Old Testament produced in contemporary times. Baylis approaches the Old Testament not from the dry perspective that so often characterizes theological literature but rather from the perspective
of one discussing an old and treasured friend. That friend of course is God, God as he is revealed in all His power and glory in the first thirty-nine
books of the Bible. Baylis profound grasp of his subject is obvious from the very first pages of "From Creation to the Cross".
He takes his readers hand and leads them through the first part of the Bible one verse, one concept, and one chapter at a time. His insight is
captivating enough to win the attention of either the most novice of Bible students. On the other hand, it is thorough enough to meet the expectations of well-versed Bible scholars.
Consequently, those that are attracted to Baylis come from every walk of life and from every socioeconomic category. One of
the more interesting aspects of Baylis "From Creation to the Cross" is the texts address of the various linguistic issues that revolve around most interpretations of the Old Testament.
Most critics of the Bible and many of its interpretations point out that even after the Bible was written only the literate followers placed a great deal of emphasis on
the text itself. They, of course, regarded it as sacred but the information which it contained was passed on in the verbal format. These Christians relied largely on
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