William Kelly (1821-1906) was born in Millisle, County Down, Northern Ireland. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Left fatherless at a young age, he supported himself by teaching the family of Mr. Cachemaille, Rector of Sark. He secured a post as governor to the Seigneur of Sark in 1841. He married in Guernsey and in the 1870s moved to Blackheath, London. In 1840 Kelly made the Christian confession and, shortly afterwards, embraced the views of, and became a member of, the Plymouth Brethren. Besides aiding Dr. Samuel Prideaux Tregelles in his investigations as a Biblical Textual Critic, Kelly also published, in 1860, a critical edition of the Book of Revelation, which was praised by Professor Heinrich Ewald of Göttingen. Such studies were carried on concurrently with the editing of a periodical entitled "The Prospect". He took up the editorship of The Bible Treasury in 1857, and continued till his death. As editor of the latter he was brought into correspondence with Dean Henry Alford, Dr Scott the lexicographer, Principal Edwards and William Sanday of Oxford, among others. Kelly died on 27 March 1906. Shortly before his death, Kelly said: "There are three things real: The Cross, the enmity of the world and the love of God".
"In a counterfactual world resembling the 1930s, the state of Khazaria, an isolated nation of warriors Jews, is under attack by the Germanii.
Friedman, A.B. 196 Friedman, M.A. 114 Frymer-Kensky, T. 59 Fuchs, E. 50, 71 Fuerst, W.J. 177 Fuller, J.M. 4 Gallico, ... 209 Milne, P. 75 Moore, C.A. 3-5, 26, 36, 55, 70, 92-94, 111, 219, 237 Moses, A.J. 214, 215 Murphy, R. 89 Myers, ...
The best explanations in this discussion are that she was setting a trap for Haman ( R. Eleazar ) ; that she wanted ... to give him the opportunity to form a conspiracy ( R. Meir ) ; and that Xerxes was an erratic king ( R. Gamaliel ) .
A fictional telling of how Queen Esther risked her life to prevent the killing of all the Jews in Persia.
In God Behind the Scenes, Wayne K. Barkhuizen helps us trace the unseen hand of God throughout the Esther narrative, while pointing out how the book is still relevant today.
In the fifth-century B.C, a beautiful Jewish girl named Esther becomes the queen of Persia and discovers God's purpose for her life when she courageously saves her people from death at the hands of the evil Haman.
Each reading, tied to a theme from the Old Testament story of Esther--beautiful queen and courageous heroine--is rooted in biblical truth and spiritual wisdom.
This book situates the book of Esther in the intellectual history of Ancient Judaism and provides a new understanding of its purpose.
"The adventures of Rooney and Mari continue in Book Two of the Bible Belles series.
In Anna Solomon's The Book of V., these three characters' riveting stories overlap and ultimately collide, illuminating how women’s lives have and have not changed over thousands of years.