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Encountering the New Testament: A Historical and Theological Survey is unavailable, but you can change that!

Studying the New Testament can be an exciting—and intimidating—experience. This readable survey is designed to make the adventure less daunting and more rewarding. Two experienced classroom teachers offer a new edition of their bestselling and award-winning textbook, now with updated content. Features include: • Abundant images, maps, and charts • Sidebars that address ethical and...

Because CLEMENT OF ROME cites Hebrews in his Epistle to the Corinthians (AD 95), Hebrews must have been written well before that time. Timothy was still alive as the author wrote (13:23), and the impression is given that the recipients of Hebrews had heard the gospel from eyewitnesses of Jesus’s ministry (2:3). It is possible that the temple in Jerusalem was still standing when the author was writing; otherwise he would surely have used its destruction in AD 70
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