History of the Bible
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Lesson OneRevelation and Canon17 Activities|2 Assessments
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Getting Started
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In | Revelation and Inspiration
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In | Revelation Is Ongoing
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In | Apostolic Sources and Sacred Library
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In | Using the Bible to Interpret Itself
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Behind | Canon and Canonicity
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Behind | Fixed and Fluid Canon
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Behind | The Format of the Canon
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Behind | Hebrew Bible and the Septuagint
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Behind | Deuterocanonical Books
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Behind | Councils and Canon
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In Front | Being an Interpretative Community
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In Front | Apostolic Fathers on the Authority of Scripture
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In Front | An Easter Letter from “the Black Dwarf”
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In Front | Jesus in the Biblical Tradition
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In Front | Orthodoxy and the Holy Spirit
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson TwoTransmission and Translation19 Activities
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Getting Started
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In | The Scribal Tradition
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In | Aramaic Targums
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In | The Septuagint
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Behind | Scribes: The Anonymous Heroes
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Behind | Pangur Bán and Scribal Vocation
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Behind | Greek and Early Bible Translation
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Behind | The Biblical Manuscript Tradition
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Behind | Text Criticism
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Behind | Papyrus
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Behind | Workbook: Recycled Codex Climaci Rescriptus, Part 1
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Behind | Workbook: Recycled Codex Climaci Rescriptus, Part 2
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In Front | Texts and Text Criticism
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In Front | Workbook: Autographs - Original Manuscripts, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: Autographs - Original Manuscripts, Part 2
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In Front | NT Text Criticism and Manuscripts [Bonus]
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In Front | Workbook: Facsimiles, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: Facsimiles, Part 2
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson ThreeReformation and Publication16 Activities
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Getting Started
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In Front | Technology, Change and Reformation
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In Front | Vernacular Bibles and Reformers
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In Front | Workbook: Christian Preference for the Codex
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In Front | Christian Preference for the Codex, Part 1
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In Front | Christian Preference for the Codex, Part 2
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In Front | John Wycliffe
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In Front | Martin Luther
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In Front | Reading the Bible in the Middle Ages
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In Front | Workbook: The Regulation of Bibles in the Middle Ages
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In Front | The Regulation of Bibles in the Middle Ages
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In Front | The Bible and Literacy
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In Front | Workbook: The Bible and Literacy, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: The Bible and Literacy, Part 2
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In Front | “Noble Fragments” of Gutenberg Bibles
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FourModern Bible Translation15 Activities|2 Assessments
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Getting Started
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In Front | Spreading the Word: Societies
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In Front | English Bible Translations
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In Front | Various Approaches to Translation
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In Front | The Best Bible Translation?
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In Front | Workbook: Reflection
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In Front | Workbook: The Cherokee Bible Translation, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: The Cherokee Bible Translation, Part 2
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In Front | The Hêliand: Saxon Life of Christ
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In Front | The Nazi Bibles
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In Front | Bible Translation and Human Frailty
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In Front | Evolution of Language and Grammar
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In Front | Workbook: Translation Work on Mog Mog Island, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: Translation Work on Mog Mog Island, Part 2
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FiveThe Bible Movement Today14 Activities|3 Assessments
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Getting Started
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In Front | Workbook: Aspects of Bible Education
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In Front | Owning and Reading the Bible, Part 2
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In Front | The Bible Movement
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In Front | Categories of Bible Engagement, Part 2
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In Front | Definitions of Bible Engagement
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In Front | Measuring Bible Engagement
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In Front | The Center for Bible Engagement
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In Front | Personal Convictions About the Bible
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In Front | Workbook: Personal Convictions About the Bible, Part 1
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In Front | Workbook: Personal Convictions About the Bible, Part 2
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In Front | Exploration, Exposure, Engagement
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In Front | Advantages of Bible Illiteracy
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Course Wrap-UpCourse Wrap-Up1 Activity|1 Assessment
Participants 14
Watch
You now have a fuller appreciation of how Bible engagement can include Exposure, Exploration and Education. You might like the rubric the Center for Bible Engagement: Read, Reflect and Respond. And you may also want to keep in mind the American Bible Society’s categories for people: Bible Engaged, Friendly, Neutral, Skeptical and Hostile. Helping people move toward engagement is the goal for everyone in the Bible movement.
So what is your role in this movement? Maybe it’s to teach the Bible in your church or neighborhood. Or to share gospels of John with the help of the Pocket Testament League. Maybe you can lead a group to the Museum of the Bible or join a mission like Wycliffe Bible Translators. Whatever it is—we hope that it’s more than one thing that helps begin to shape new habits to make Scripture more central in your own life and in our world.
Thanks for joining us in Bible Journey. Feel free to go back through a course in the future and bring a group along with you. To stay connected, join our mailing list at BibleJourney.com.
May God continue to bless you in your journey through his Word!