Date:
05-12-2011
Author:
Helen Parry
In this series of essays, Helen Parry explores some basic principles for understanding the Bible. Since interpretation is not a dry academic exercise but is essential to a proper use of Scripture, each essay is followed by questions for reflection (and discussion with others, where applicable), and suggestions for action.
In the light of the 400th anniversary of the King James Bible this year, Nigel Hopper (Lecturer in Contemporary Culture and Communications Manager, LICC) asked Antony Billington (Head of Theology, LICC) some questions about the Bible’s impact on culture and the implications for Christians and churches today. The following is is a transcript of th...
Date:
28-07-2011
Author:
Helen Parry
In this series of essays, Helen Parry explores some basic principles for understanding the Bible. Since interpretation is not a dry academic exercise but is essential to a proper use of Scripture, each essay is followed by questions for reflection (and discussion with others, where applicable), and suggestions for action.
Date:
30-06-2011
Author:
Antony Billington
As part of an ongoing series of ‘Six of the Best’ books in a particular area related to engaging with Scripture, Antony Billington (Head of Theology, LICC) looks at books on the history and influence of the King James Bible.
Date:
28-06-2011
Author:
Nick Spencer
Far from being culturally irrelevant, the Bible might just be the single most influential text in British political history – so argues Nick Spencer, author of the newly published, Freedom and Order: History, Politics and the English Bible…