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New International Encyclopedia of Bible Difficulties | 
 enlarge | Author: Jr., Gleason L. Archer
Publisher: Zondervan
Category: Book
List Price: $24.99
Buy New: $11.86
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Rating:  5 reviews
Sales Rank: 89816
Media: Hardcover
Pages: 480
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.1
Dimensions (in): 9.6 x 6.3 x 1.4
ISBN: 0310241464
Dewey Decimal Number: 220.6
UPC: 025986241469
EAN: 9780310241461
ASIN: 0310241464
Publication Date: August 1, 2001
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Product Description
Dr. Gleason Archer offers carefully thought-out arguments for the unity and integrity of the Bible that should convince the skeptic and reassure the person who may be confused by the seeming discrepancies in Scripture. Includes a full index.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Great resource. May 12, 2008
Bible Student (Tulsa, OK)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Dr. Archer was a true Bible scholar and a brilliant linguist, knowing 27 different languages. This is an excellent reference for a serious Bible student who wants to research the hard sayings of the Bible.
Simply Outstanding September 22, 2007
D. McCarthy (Boston, MA)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
This book is written without any apologies from the perspective of an true orthodox Christian. Archer's academic credibility is impeccable and thankfully he left this book behind so a new generation could defend the biblical worldview aggressively. br / br /
 Atheists are Funny! January 14, 2006
Bryan Hodge (maryland)
20 out of 38 found this review helpful
Notice that the Atheist below claimed that Archer is illogical when in fact all the "reviewer" did was throw out illogical ad hominems left and right. Where was the logical argument? It wasn't there. Just a bunch of strawmen and moral judgments on the Bible and Christianity. One must wonder where one gets absolute moral judgments about the Bible being "wrong" when one doesn't believe in an absolute source of those moral judgments? I guess atheists are better at living with their errant contradictions than they are allowing scholars like Archer (Harvard educated in his BA, MA and PhD) to explain misunderstandings made by our cultural and linguistic distance from the text. O well, I guess it's just in one ear and out the other of those who want to keep their precious, licentious religion in tact. br /For anyone who wants to begin to look at what are considered "discrepencies" in the Bible, this is one of the many sources that will aid you to do more than mock what you don't understand from afar.
Once you've actually read the Bible... March 18, 2004
41 out of 47 found this review helpful
This volume is a good addition to the Biblical expositor's reference library. But the first step is to become familiar with the Bible by actually having spent time reading and studying it. Many questions become answered once you understand the entire Bible in context. Then reference books such as this become useful in understanding cultural references, difficulties in the English translations of the original autographs, etc.
Generally excellent refutation of biblioskeptics May 3, 2002
Dr. J. Sarfati (Brisbane, Queensland Australia)
77 out of 92 found this review helpful
The author has an encyclopedic knowledge of Biblical languages and culture, and his book is most informative about a wide range of topics. Archer is also a trained lawyer, so can cut through the illogicality and special pleading of the arguments for "contradictions". By comparison, among those who argue for contradictions are such blatantly unqualified misotheists such as Barker, Ingersoll, McKinsey and Paine who haven't a clue about the original languages or culture, and are blatantly chronologically chauvinistic.pOne important consideration in the Gospels is what the New Testament scholar N.T. (Tom) Wright pointed out, that most of the things Jesus said, he most likely said many times, and with many minor variations.pI didn't give this book five stars, because Archer is unnecessarily intimidated by old-Earth propaganda, but does believe in a global Flood that actually wipes out alleged geological evidence for age. But since this occupies only a small fraction of the book which is otherwise excellent, only a one-star deduction is warranted.
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