This edition of the King James Version offers a collection of study aids usually only found in larger Bibles. Produced in approximately the same format as an old Cambridge favourite, the Cameo Edition, this is actually the highly respected Concord Reference Bible reduced in size; smaller and lighter - yet just as useful a companion. This edition features red-letter text for the words of Christ. The text is compact yet clear, and the Bible has the same layout and pagination as others in the Concord 'family', with thorough cross-references, pronunciation marks, a glossary, concordance,...

A Cambridge special edition of the renowned New American Standard Bible, with wide margins and extra study features in a fine goatskin leather binding, edge-lined for extra suppleness. The NASB Wide-Margin Reference Edition is based upon Cambridge's NASB Pitt Minion Edition. The layout and pagination of the Old and New Testaments is identical but here the Bible text is enlarged and offers the additional benefit of wide margins for note-making. The Bible is printed on slightly thicker paper for enhanced durability, and (like all Cambridge Bibles) is sewn for increased longevity and also to...

The New King James Version(R) is a modernization of the King James Version of 1611. It preserves the KJV's dignified style and its word and phrase order but replaces words and expressions no longer easily understood.
This is Cambridge's first Bible in this increasingly popular translation. It is a center-column reference Bible in the established Pitt Minion format. The NKJV Pitt Minion Reference Bible is compact, yet its type is still large enough to read comfortably. It features red-letter text and includes full cross-references, a concordance, and color maps. Printed on high-quality...

Bound in top-quality goatskin leather, this KJV Bible represents superlative quality for the most discerning Bible customers. The Concord Reference Edition offers a wealth of reference material - a glossary, concordance, dictionary of names and phrases, color maps and gazetteer. Bold-figure cross-references link passages of the text without cluttering the page. This style features black-letter text. In addition, a presentation page and family record, India paper, art-gilt edges, ribbon markers and a goatskin leather binding - edge-lined for maximum flexibility - make this an outstanding...

This new edition of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer has been designed to be read by people with visual impairments. It has exceptionally large, clear print with generous line spacing. The BCP Large-Print Edition is a completely new setting, using a 20-point typeface. The capital letters are 4mm (3/16") high. It has been published in three volumes, to ensure that each of the books is a comfortable weight to hold. It is printed on toned paper for ease of reading, strong enough for the pages to turn over easily. This volume comprises the 1662 Book of Common Prayer Psalter. Volume 1 comprises the...

The New Revised Standard Version takes full advantage of recent scholarship and is widely used in academic circles as well as in mainline churches. This attractive and affordable book contains the NRSV New Testament together with the Psalms. The black-letter text is set in a clear but compact font, in one column with section headings. Presented in a format like that of a slim pocket diary, the book will fit easily into a pocket or purse. It is beautifully produced, printed on Bible paper, and Smyth-sewn for utility and durability.

The New Revised Standard Version takes full advantage of recent scholarship and is widely used in academic circles as well as in mainline churches. This attractive and affordable book contains the NRSV New Testament together with the Psalms. The black-letter text is set in a clear but compact font, in one column with section headings. Presented in a format like that of a slim pocket diary, the book will fit easily into a pocket or purse. It is beautifully produced, printed on Bible paper, and Smyth-sewn for utility and durability.

This fresh approach to theological anthropology applies patristic wisdom to contemporary discussions of what it means to be human.

Insider twentysomething Christian journalist Brett McCracken has grown up in the evangelical Christian subculture and observed the recent shift away from the -stained glass and steeples- old guard of traditional Christianity to a more unorthodox, stylized 21st-century church. This change raises a big issue for the church in our postmodern world: the question of cool. The question is whether or not Christianity can be, should be, or is, in fact, cool. This probing book is about an emerging category of Christians McCracken calls -Christian hipsters---the unlikely fusion of the American...