divine science

Explore the New Testament with these comprehensive parallel text editions, featuring original Ancient Greek alongside modern and historical language translations—an essential tool for scholars, students, and language enthusiasts. Romance Languages Brazilian Portuguese Catalan French Italian Latin American Spanish Latin Romanian Spanish Germanic Languages Danish Dutch English German Norwegian Swedish Slavic Languages Bulgarian Croatian Czech Polish Russian Slovak Ukrainian Other Languages Finnish Hungarian Latvian Lithuanian Turkish  

  Experience the Gospels Like Never Before—A Masterpiece of Visual Theology that Speaks Directly to the Heart.

 

Most Bible translations tell us that in Acts 16:26 “the prisoners’ chains were loosed.” A simple, almost mundane description: the earthquake shook, the locks gave way, the chains slipped off. Nothing spectacular — at least, nothing more than a convenient escape. But the Greek text tells a different story.

  Kirkus Reviews

In the Gospel, John the Baptist warns: “The axe is already at the root of the trees, and every tree that does not produce good fruit will be cut down and thrown into the fire.” (Matthew 3:10) This verse carries a profound message, not only about personal morality but also about our responsibility toward our parents . In a symbolic sense, the roots represent our parents , and if the "tree" (the child) bears bad fruit, it inevitably affects the health, well-being, and even lifespan of the parents . But why does this happen, even when parents are unaware of their child's sins? How can a child’s spiritual state directly impact the physical condition of their parents?