
Table of Contents
- The Ancient World
- Bible History
- Bible Chronology
- Text and Translations
- Archaeology
- Pagan Religions and Cultures
- The Egyptians
- The Babylonians and Assyrians
- Ugarit and the Canaanites
- The Persians
- The Greeks and Hellenism
- The Romans
- The Geography of Palestine
- The Minerals and Gems of Palestine
- The Animals and Insects of Palestine
- Plants and Herbs
- Agriculture
- Tools and Implements
- Trade
- Transportation
- Warfare and Weapons
- Forms of Government
- Money and Economics
- Languages and Writings
- The Literature of the Bible
- The Poetry of the Bible
- Laws and Statutes
- Worship Rituals
- Family Relationships
- Women and Womanhood
- Marriage and Divorce
- Birth and Infancy
- Childhood and Adolescence
- Diseases and Healing
- Food and Eating Habits
- Clothing Cosmetics
- Architecture and Furniture
- Music
- Jews in New Testament Times
- Jesus Christ
- The Apostles
- The Early Church
- Paul and His Journeys
- Outline of the Books of the Bible
- All the People of the Bible
- All the Places of the Bible
Author

What do J. I. Packer, Billy Graham and Richard John Neuhaus have in common? Each was recently named by TIME magazine as among the 25 most influential evangelicals in America. Dr. Packer, the Board of Governors’ Professor of Theology at Regent College, was hailed by TIME as “a doctrinal Solomon” among Protestants. “Mediating debates on everything from a particular Bible translation to the acceptability of free-flowing Pentecostal spirituality, Packer helps unify a community [evange licalism] that could easily fall victim to its internal tensions.” Knowing God, Dr. Packer’s seminal 1973 work, was lauded as a book which articulated shared beliefs for members of diverse denominations; the TIME profile quotes Michael Cromartie of the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington as saying, “conservative Methodists and Presbyterians and Baptists could all look to [Knowing God] and say, ‘This sums it all up for us.’” In a similar tribute to Dr. Packer almost ten years ago, American theologian Mark Noll wrote in Christianity Today that, “Packer’s ability to address immensely important subjects in crisp, succinct sentences is one of the reasons why, both as an author and speaker, he has played such an important role among American evangelicals for four decades.” For over 25 years Regent College students have been privileged to study under Dr. Packer’s clear and lucid teaching, and our faculty, staff and students celebrate the international recognition he rightly receives as a leading Christian thinker and teacher. (https://www.regent-college.edu/facult...)