A Bible atlas is a tool that presents geographical, topographical, and cultural information that is relevant to Biblical studies.
The IVP Atlas of Bible History by Paul Lawrence; Heinrich von Siebenthal (Consultant Editor); A. R. Millard (Consultant Editor); John H. Walton (Consultant Editor)The main purpose of this book is to present the broad sweep of Bible history. It spans over two millennia of history from Abraham, placed approximately at 2000 B.C., through to the Revelation seen by the apostle John, which closes the New Testament at the end of the first century A.D. These limits are expanded by consideration of the biblical book of Genesis before Abraham, by surveys of Mesopotamia and Egypt, and by a look at the spread of Christianity in the first three centuries after the last book of the New Testament was written.
Call Number: REF BS 635.2 .A83 2006
ISBN: 9780830824526
Publication Date: 2006-09-28
Oxford Bible Atlas by Adrian Curtis; Curtis; Herbert G. MayThe Atlas provides a superb guide to the geography of the Holy Land throughout biblical history, from the Exodus period through to New Testament times. The Atlas will help readers of the Bible understand the contexts in which its stories are set and to appreciate the world from which it emerged and which formed its background. Maps show the geographical setting of the Bible's stories and reflect the. successive stages of the Bible's accounts, while specially chosen full-colour illustrations bring the countries and their peoples to life.
Call Number: Access Online
ISBN: 9780191516467
Zondervan Atlas of the Bible by Carl G. RasmussenExplore the lands of the Bible and the history of scripture with unprecedented clarity. This major revision of the Gold Medallion Award-winning Zondervan NIV Atlas of the Bible is a visual feast that will help you experience the geography and history of Scripture with unprecedented clarity. The first section of the Atlas introduces the "playing board" of biblical history. The next section, arranged historically, begins with Eden and traces the historical progression of the Old and New Testaments. It concludes with chapters on the history of Jerusalem, the disciplines of historical geography, and the most complete and accurate listing and discussion of place-names found in any atlas. Unique features include: Stunning multidimensional and three-dimensional maps Over 100 new relevant-to-topic images Revised engaging text Innovative chronological charts and graphics A complete geographical dictionary and index available for in-depth studies.