Revelation attempts to tell the story of divine prophecy-the times the Almighty has broken through mundane human existence with messages for mankind-first to the Jews, then to the Christians, and finally to the Muslims-as one unified story, comparing where they agree and where they differ. This narrative spans from the beginning of time to the present. The earliest records of Revelation are found in the Old Testament, the Jewish Bible, which tells the story of Abraham. When Sarah was barren, Abraham fathered Ishmael through Sarah's handmaiden, Hagar, and later Isaac through Sarah. Because of Sarah's jealousy, Abraham was obliged to take Ishmael and Hagar far away to the land of Arabia, where they constructed the Ka'bah, the first house of worship for Muslims. The descendants of Isaac became the Jewish nation, while the descendants of Ishmael became the Muslims. Thus, Abraham stands as the patriarch of both the Jews and the Muslims-and, by extension, the Christians through Jesus. Muslims did not become a distinct people until the advent of Mohammed in the seventh century AD. The New Testament records the Revelation given to Jesus and his disciples, while the Koran records the Revelation given to Mohammed. Ms. McCabe traces the biblical references found in the Koran, drawing from both the Old and New Testaments. The Koran may be viewed as a correction to what some see as the exaggeration of the nature of Jesus established at the Nicene Council in 325 AD, where it was declared that Jesus was "very God of very God, being not made, of one being with the Father." Both Jews and Muslims strongly discourage equating Jesus with God. However, the concept of the Trinity-God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit-is central to Christianity, making reconciliation among the three great monotheistic religions nearly irresolvable.
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Jane M. McCabe is an artist, writer, and lifelong educator whose work spans fine art, literature, and teaching. Born in Billings, Montana, she earned degrees in art and English from the University of Washington and a master's degree in painting from the San Francisco Art Institute. She has taught art, English, ESL, and computer graphics across the country, from Montana and California to New York City. A published novelist, screenwriter, and children's book author and illustrator, Jane has also exhibited her paintings in New York and Los Angeles, including major solo and retrospective shows. Her creative life reflects a deep commitment to storytelling, visual expression, and education.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Revelation attempts to tell the story of divine prophecy-the times the Almighty has broken through mundane human existence with messages for mankind-first to the Jews, then to the Christians, and finally to the Muslims-as one unified story, comparing where they agree and where they differ.This narrative spans from the beginning of time to the present. The earliest records of Revelation are found in the Old Testament, the Jewish Bible, which tells the story of Abraham. When Sarah was barren, Abraham fathered Ishmael through Sarah's handmaiden, Hagar, and later Isaac through Sarah.Because of Sarah's jealousy, Abraham was obliged to take Ishmael and Hagar far away to the land of Arabia, where they constructed the Ka'bah, the first house of worship for Muslims. The descendants of Isaac became the Jewish nation, while the descendants of Ishmael became the Muslims.Thus, Abraham stands as the patriarch of both the Jews and the Muslims-and, by extension, the Christians through Jesus. Muslims did not become a distinct people until the advent of Mohammed in the seventh century AD.The New Testament records the Revelation given to Jesus and his disciples, while the Koran records the Revelation given to Mohammed. Ms. McCabe traces the biblical references found in the Koran, drawing from both the Old and New Testaments.The Koran may be viewed as a correction to what some see as the exaggeration of the nature of Jesus established at the Nicene Council in 325 AD, where it was declared that Jesus was "very God of very God, being not made, of one being with the Father."Both Jews and Muslims strongly discourage equating Jesus with God. However, the concept of the Trinity-God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit-is central to Christianity, making reconciliation among the three great monotheistic religions nearly irresolvable. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798903010561
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Revelation attempts to tell the story of divine prophecy-the times the Almighty has broken through mundane human existence with messages for mankind-first to the Jews, then to the Christians, and finally to the Muslims-as one unified story, comparing where they agree and where they differ.This narrative spans from the beginning of time to the present. The earliest records of Revelation are found in the Old Testament, the Jewish Bible, which tells the story of Abraham. When Sarah was barren, Abraham fathered Ishmael through Sarah's handmaiden, Hagar, and later Isaac through Sarah.Because of Sarah's jealousy, Abraham was obliged to take Ishmael and Hagar far away to the land of Arabia, where they constructed the Ka'bah, the first house of worship for Muslims. The descendants of Isaac became the Jewish nation, while the descendants of Ishmael became the Muslims.Thus, Abraham stands as the patriarch of both the Jews and the Muslims-and, by extension, the Christians through Jesus. Muslims did not become a distinct people until the advent of Mohammed in the seventh century AD.The New Testament records the Revelation given to Jesus and his disciples, while the Koran records the Revelation given to Mohammed. Ms. McCabe traces the biblical references found in the Koran, drawing from both the Old and New Testaments.The Koran may be viewed as a correction to what some see as the exaggeration of the nature of Jesus established at the Nicene Council in 325 AD, where it was declared that Jesus was "very God of very God, being not made, of one being with the Father."Both Jews and Muslims strongly discourage equating Jesus with God. However, the concept of the Trinity-God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit-is central to Christianity, making reconciliation among the three great monotheistic religions nearly irresolvable. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798903010561
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Revelation attempts to tell the story of divine prophecy-the times the Almighty has broken through mundane human existence with messages for mankind-first to the Jews, then to the Christians, and finally to the Muslims-as one unified story, comparing where they agree and where they differ.This narrative spans from the beginning of time to the present. The earliest records of Revelation are found in the Old Testament, the Jewish Bible, which tells the story of Abraham. When Sarah was barren, Abraham fathered Ishmael through Sarah's handmaiden, Hagar, and later Isaac through Sarah.Because of Sarah's jealousy, Abraham was obliged to take Ishmael and Hagar far away to the land of Arabia, where they constructed the Ka'bah, the first house of worship for Muslims. The descendants of Isaac became the Jewish nation, while the descendants of Ishmael became the Muslims.Thus, Abraham stands as the patriarch of both the Jews and the Muslims-and, by extension, the Christians through Jesus. Muslims did not become a distinct people until the advent of Mohammed in the seventh century AD.The New Testament records the Revelation given to Jesus and his disciples, while the Koran records the Revelation given to Mohammed. Ms. McCabe traces the biblical references found in the Koran, drawing from both the Old and New Testaments.The Koran may be viewed as a correction to what some see as the exaggeration of the nature of Jesus established at the Nicene Council in 325 AD, where it was declared that Jesus was "very God of very God, being not made, of one being with the Father."Both Jews and Muslims strongly discourage equating Jesus with God. However, the concept of the Trinity-God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit-is central to Christianity, making reconciliation among the three great monotheistic religions nearly irresolvable. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798903010561
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Revelation attempts to tell the story of divine prophecy-the times the Almighty has broken through mundane human existence with messages for mankind-first to the Jews, then to the Christians, and finally to the Muslims-as one unified story, comparing where they agree and where they differ.This narrative spans from the beginning of time to the present. The earliest records of Revelation are found in the Old Testament, the Jewish Bible, which tells the story of Abraham. When Sarah was barren, Abraham fathered Ishmael through Sarah's handmaiden, Hagar, and later Isaac through Sarah.Because of Sarah's jealousy, Abraham was obliged to take Ishmael and Hagar far away to the land of Arabia, where they constructed the Ka'bah, the first house of worship for Muslims. The descendants of Isaac became the Jewish nation, while the descendants of Ishmael became the Muslims.Thus, Abraham stands as the patriarch of both the Jews and the Muslims-and, by extension, the Christians through Jesus. Muslims did not become a distinct people until the advent of Mohammed in the seventh century AD.The New Testament records the Revelation given to Jesus and his disciples, while the Koran records the Revelation given to Mohammed. Ms. McCabe traces the biblical references found in the Koran, drawing from both the Old and New Testaments.The Koran may be viewed as a correction to what some see as the exaggeration of the nature of Jesus established at the Nicene Council in 325 AD, where it was declared that Jesus was 'very God of very God, being not made, of one being with the Father.'Both Jews and Muslims strongly discourage equating Jesus with God. However, the concept of the Trinity-God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit-is central to Christianity, making reconciliation among the three great monotheistic religions nearly irresolvable. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798903010561
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Revelation | The Single Story of Divine Prophecy to Abraham and His Descendants- The Jews, Christians, and Muslims | Jane McCabe McCabe | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Ewings Publishing LLC | EAN 9798903010561 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 134936180
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