Study Bibles Available for $5 on Kindle

The MacArthur Study Bible, NIV 
[Kindle Edition]John MacArthur (Editor)
4.5 out of 5 stars See all reviews (4 customer reviews)
Print List Price: $49.99
Kindle Price: $4.99
You Save: $45.00 (90%)
Sold by: HarperCollins Christian Publishing
Length: 2304 pages 

The MacArthur Study Bible, NKJV
[Kindle Edition]John MacArthur (Editor)

[Kindle Edition]John MacArthur (Editor)

$5.00


Note those prices when contrasted with the same Bible in the NASB:

The MacArthur Study Bible, NASB 
[Kindle Edition]John MacArthur (Author, Editor)
4.6 out of 5 stars See all reviews (175 customer reviews)
Print List Price: $74.99
Kindle Price: $19.99


Other greatly priced alternatives study Bible
[Kindle Edition]Holman Bible Editorial Staff (Author, Editor)
4.5 out of 5 stars See all reviews (172 customer reviews)
Digital List Price: $9.99 
Print List Price: $49.99
Kindle Price: $7.69
You Save: $42.30 (85%)
Length: 2336 pages 


The ESV Study Bible [Kindle Edition]Crossway Bibles (Author)
4.5 out of 5 stars See all reviews (936 customer reviews)

Digital List Price: $15.99 What's this?
Print List Price: $29.99
Kindle Price: $10.79
You Save: $19.20 (64%)
Length: 2752 pages

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Call to be a Ragamuffin: A Review of the Movie on Rich Mullins' Life

Image
I thought this film was absolutely great.  The acting was good and the story was real.  Shocked and saddened at the ghosts of Rich's childhood, if I may use that terminology, I was drawn into the healthy and unhealthy ways he struggled with his raising.   Like the Bible does with its heroes, Ragamuffin doesn't sugarcoat Rich's life.  He struggled with smoking and with alcohol.  His language wasn't always church language, to put it mildly.  One sees someone seeking to be real.  Tired of the masks Christians often put on and the blindness to the call of Christ to provide for the least of these, Rich gives generously to Christian churches and charities while living humbly.  Seeing the poverty of others and the difference he could make in the lives of those with less, Rich Mullins pours himself wholly into ministry.   Just a few other thoughts in closing.  His tragic death is handled well.  In  the special features section, Dav e, Rich's brother, does a
Read more

What's In a Name?

Image
What’s in a Name?  In 1990, I graduated from Philadelphia College of Bible.  Over the years, PCB changed and with it, its name altered as well.  After achieving university status under President Babb, a new name was chosen, Philadelphia Biblical University, one that does not easily roll off the tongue.  Eventually, students, alumni, the community, etc., got used to it like will eventually happen with the new name change.  However, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t reasons to wrestle with the proposal.   The rationale for the name change Dr. Williams, current president of PBU, argues that there is a perception of PBU being a Bible college with “university” in its name, leading people to believe that it has “limited offerings and a narrow vocational focus.”  My thought:  The word narrow sounds familiar to me.   Matthew 7:13-14 Furthermore, market research conducted via focus groups and a survey yielded data that was considered in favor of a name change in gene
Read more

Reproducible Pastoral Training - A Book Review

Image
Reproducible Pastoral Training: Church Planting Guidelines from the Teachings of George Patterson by Patrick O’Connor is a book about missions. However, its insights are also helpful to anyone who is either starting a church or seeking to see it grow. Patrick O’Connor dives into the wisdom of George Patterson and presents it in an intelligent way. Various topics are explained in the text. How does one reach a culture with the Gospel of Jesus Christ? What is better, door-to-door evangelism or another technique? Is it best to begin with a multi-cultural church or to start with one culture? How does one utilize contacts for the sake of the Gospel? Also, how does one prevent establishing a foreign church rather than a native one? Furthermore, the author goes into issues like how leaders are trained and when they should begin serving. I found myself revisiting preconceived notions of what is done in Western churches and thus is considered to be biblical. For instance, the d
Read more