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Christian Writing:     more books (102)

The Writings of Justin Martyr (Shepherd's Notes, Christian Classics Series) by Justin Martyr, KarenO. Bullock, 1999-01-01 Early Christian Writings by The Apostolic Fathers, 1968 Growth Through Meditation and Journal Writing: A Jungian Perspective on Christian Spirituality by Maria Santa-Maria, 1984-01 Matrology: A Bibliography of Writings by Christian Women from the First to the Fifteenth Centuries by Andrew Kadel, 1995-03 Cambridge Commentaries on Writings of the Jewish and Christian World 200 BC to AD 200 (Volume 7): The Jewish and Christian World 200 BC to AD 200 by A. R. C. Leaney, 1984-12-28 The Complete Guide To Christian Writing And Speaking A Short Method Of Prayer & Other Writings (Hendrickson Christian Classics) by Madame Guyon, 2005-10-30 English 3 for Christian Schools: Writing and Grammar (Student Worktext) by Eileen M. Berry, 2003-01-31 The Best Christian Writing 2004 (Best Christian Writings) Pseudepigrapha; An Account of Certain Apocryphal Sacred Writings of the Jews and Early Christians by W.J. Deane, 2010-03-01 Enlarging the Story: Perspectives on Writing World Christian History by Wilbert R. Shenk, 2002-10-24 Apocryphal Gospels, Acts and Revelations: Ante Nicene Christian Library Translations of the Writings of the Fathers Down to AD 325 Part Sixteen Gnosis: The Mysteries and Christianity: An Anthology of Essene, Gnostic and Christian Writing by Andrew Welburn, 1995-10 Cambridge Commentaries on Writings of the Jewish & Christian World 200 BC to AD 200: Volume 6, Jews and Christians: Graeco-Roman Views by Molly Whittaker, 1985-01-25

lists with details

61. 2010 Christian Writing Contest Taking Submissions | Athanatos Christian Apologet
    2010 Christian Writing Contest Taking Submissions. Posted by Anthony on November 23, 2009. Athanatos Christian Ministry’s 2010 Christian writing contest is taking submissions.  
    http://sntjohnny.com/front/2010-christian-writing-contest-taking-submissions/727
    
    Extractions: subscribe to the RSS Feed Sunday, November 14, 2010 This ministry needs your financial support! Donate now! Posted by Anthony on November 23, 2009 Their Website:  ChristianWritingContest.com here .  You can also read them online at the writing contest home page. The purpose of the contest is to encourage Christians to promote their beliefs through fiction. Short story fiction requirements: * Cost: $15.

62. THE DIDACHE
    Translation with comments by Ben H. Swett.  
    http://bswett.com/1998-01Didache.html
    
    Extractions: 30 January 1998 The Greek word didache means "teaching." The Didache is the short title of an ancient document that contains some very early Christian doctrines. Although a document of that name is referred to by several ancient writers, it apparently was lost. It was re-discovered in Constantinople in 1875, in a manuscript dated 1056 that also included several other documents either known or referred to as having been written before AD 150. The Didache seems to consist of five parts, here shown as chapters although these divisions are not in the document. The first part shows what a genuine teacher of Christian righteousness will say and how he or she will go about teaching. The second part deals with the question of clean and unclean foods, and outlines procedures for baptism, fasting, prayer, the Eucharist and the love-feast. The third sets policies on the treatment of apostles and prophets by members of the congregation. The fourth organizes the church, and the fifth briefly summarizes teachings concerning the second coming of Christ at end of the age. 1:1 There are two ways, one of life and one of death, and the difference between the two ways is great.

63. 100 Christian Writing Markets
    You are viewing a page under the old version of our web site. Please click here to visit the latest version of our site.  
    http://www.worldwidefreelance.com/100Christian.htm
    
    Extractions: Before you buy this, be aware that it is a list. It's a listing of title, pay rates and a link to the publisher's own guidelines. Don't expect a "How To" article on selling your articles to these markets. There isn't one. I assume anyone buying this report already knows how to write well and how to approach an editor to sell an article. 

64. The Didache: Teachings Of The 12 Apostles
    Translated from the Greek text published by Roswell D. Hitchcock in 1884.  
    http://reluctant-messenger.com/didache.htm
    
    Extractions: Click here for The Reluctant Messenger (Host Site) The Didache is, in all probability, the oldest surviving extant piece of non-canonical literature. It is not so much a letter as a handbook for new Christian converts, consisting of instructions derived directly from the teachings of Jesus. The book can be divided into three sections. The first six chapters consist of Christian lessons; the next four give descriptions of the Christian ceremonies, including baptism, fasting and communion; and the last six outline the church organization. The Didache claims to have been authored by the twelve apostles. While this is unlikely, the work could be a direct result of the first Apostolic Council, c.50 C.E. (Acts 15:28). Similarities to the Apostolic Decree are apparent, and the given structure of the church is quite primitive. Also, the description of the Eucharist (bread and wine) carefully avoids mention of the "body and blood of Christ," obviously being regarded as one of the secret mysteries of eary Christianity. Most scholars agree that the work, in its earliest form, may have circulated as early as the 60's C.E., though additions and modifications may have taken place well into the third century. The work was never officially rejected by the Church, but was excluded from the canon for its lack of literary value. The complete text of the Didache was discovered in the Codex Hierosolymitanus, though a number of fragments exist, most notably in the Oxyrhynchus Papyri. It was originally composed in Greek, probably within a small community.

65. CHRISTIAN WRITING RESOURCES
    Christian writing links Organizations, Publishers, and General Resources  
    http://manuscriptediting.com/christianwriting.htm
    
    Extractions: Christian Writing Resources General Organizations Publishers Updated June 7, 2008 Home Request Banner or Link Exchange Featured Links Agape Press American Christian Writers Angels on Earth Magazine Guidelines ... Christian Science Fiction (blog) Christian Webmaster Resources Christian Woman Today Christian Writers offers free resources for writers, including an online ezine, discussion forums, a resource directory, and much more! Christian Writers Ebook Network Christian Writers' Fellowship Online Christian Writers' Group Christian Writers Guild ... Christian Writers View - Yahoo Group Join 15 diverse Christian professionals and 500 working writers in focused panel discussions on advanced writing topics and issues. Not a chat list. Church and Synagogue Library Association Effective Christian Writing Faith Writers - Christian Writing Group Focus on the Family God's Way Books - Guidelines Inscribe Christian Writers' Fellowship Inscribe - Publishers Internet Christian Library ... Lifeway Christian Stores Living Light News - Guidelines Mennonite Publishing House - List of Publications Parable Group Bestsellers List Pockets Magazine - Guidelines Professional Association for Christian Writers Professional Association for Christian Writers Shine Brightly Magazine - Guidelines

66. Didache
    Brief Introduction.  
    http://www.maplenet.net/~trowbridge/didache.htm
    
    Extractions: The Didache Alternate title: The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles c. 60-100 C.E. The Didache claims to have been authored by the twelve apostles. While this is unlikely, the work could be a direct result of the first Apostolic Council, c.50 C.E. (Acts 15:28). Similarities to the Apostolic Decree are apparent, and the given structure of the church is quite primitive. Also, the description of the Eucharist carefully avoids mention of the "body and blood of Christ," obviously being regarded as one of the secret mysteries of eary Christianity. Most scholars agree that the work, in its earliest form, may have circulated as early as the 60's C.E., though additions and modifications may have taken place well into the third century. The work was never officially rejected by the Church, but was excluded from the canon for its lack of literary value. The complete text of the Didache was discovered in the Codex Hierosolymitanus, though a number of fragments exist, most notably in the Oxyrhynchus Papyri. It was originally composed in Greek, probably within a small community. Return to the table of contents Return to Geoff and Heidi's homepage

67. The Didache Or Teaching Of The Apostles
    Etext, translated by J. B. Lightfoot.  
    http://wesley.nnu.edu/biblical_studies/noncanon/fathers/ante-nic/didache.htm

68. Christian Writing Articles From ArticlesBase.com
    Find christian writing articles at ArticlesBase.com a free articles directory. Submit your articles for free distribution and find content for your website, Ezine or newsletters.  
    http://www.articlesbase.com/article-tags/christian-writing

69. THE DIDACHE
    Etext, translated by Charles H. Hoole.  
    http://www.voskrese.info/spl/didache.html
    
    Extractions: +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ This document is in the public domain. Copying it is encouraged. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1:1 There are two paths, one of life and one of death, and the difference is great between the two paths. 1:2 Now the path of life is this first, thou shalt love the God who made thee, thy neighbour as thyself, and all things that thou wouldest not should be done unto thee, do not thou unto another. 1:3 And the doctrine of these maxims is as follows. Bless them that curse you, and pray for your enemies. Fast on behalf of those that persecute you; for what thank is there if ye love them that love you? Do not even the Gentiles do the same? But do ye love them that hate you, and ye will not have an enemy. 1:4 Abstain from fleshly and worldly lusts. If any one give thee a blow on thy right cheek, turn unto him the other also, and thou shalt be perfect; if any one compel thee to go a mile, go with him two; if a man take away thy cloak, give him thy coat also; if a man take from thee what is thine, ask not for it again, for neither art thou able to do so. 1:5 Give to every one that asketh of thee, and ask not again; for the Father wishes that from his own gifts there should be given to all. Blessed is he who giveth according to the commandment, for he is free from guilt; but woe unto him that receiveth. For if a man receive being in need, he shall be free from guilt; but he who receiveth when not in need, shall pay a penalty as to why he received and for what purpose; and when he is in tribulation he shall be examined concerning the things that he has done, and shall not depart thence until he has paid the last farthing.

70. The Didache 
    Etext of Lightfoot / Harmer translation.  
    http://www.stjohndc.org/Russian/fathers/e_Didache.htm
    
    Extractions: (3) The teaching of these words is this: "Bless those who curse you" and "pray for your enemies," and "fast for those who persecute you." "For what credit is it, if you love those who love you? Do not even the Gentiles do the same?" But "you must love those who hate you," (Matt. 5:44-47) and you will not have an enemy. (4) Abstain from physical and bodily cravings. "If someone gives you a blow on your right cheek, turn to him the other as well," (Matt 5:39) and you will be perfect. If someone "forces you to go one mile, go with him two miles"; "if someone takes your cloak, give him your tunic also"; "if someone takes from you what belongs to you, do not demand it back, " (Matt: 5:41) for you cannot do so. (5) "Give to everyone who asks you, and do not demand it back," (Luke 6:30) for the Father wants something from his own gifts to be given to everyone. Blessed is the one who gives according to the command, for such a person is innocent. Woe to the one who receives: if, on the one hand, someone who is in need receives, this person is innocent, but the one who does not have need will have to explain why and for what purpose he received, and upon being imprisoned will be interrogated about what he has done, and will not be released from there until he has repaid every last cent." (Matt. 5:26)

71. Christian Writing - Education Resource - StudySphere
    Education Portal, Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business school, driver education  
    http://www.studysphere.com/education/Language-Arts-Christian-Writing-2363.html

72. ANF07. Fathers Of The Third And Fourth Centuries: Lactantius, Venantius, Asteriu
    Translator s preface, introduction, and notes.  
    http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/anf07.viii.html

73. Christian Writing Jobs | PoeWar
    By Annagail Lynes. The Christian market is booming with new opportunities every day. I never thought that I would be a Christian writer. I always I dreamed of being a novelist  
    http://www.poewar.com/tag/christian-writing-jobs/

74. Didache
    Includes several translations, links to resources, and introductory information with scholarly quotes.  
    http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/didache.html
    
    Extractions: Earlier Texts 65-80 Gospel of Mark 70-100 Epistle of James 70-120 Egerton Gospel 70-160 Gospel of Peter 70-160 Secret Mark 70-200 Fayyum Fragment 70-200 The Twelve Patriarchs 73-200 Mara Bar Serapion 80-100 2 Thessalonians 80-100 Ephesians 80-100 Gospel of Matthew 80-110 1 Peter 80-120 Epistle of Barnabas 80-130 Gospel of Luke 80-130 Acts of the Apostles 80-140 1 Clement 80-150 Gospel of the Egyptians 80-150 Gospel of the Hebrews 73-200 Christian Sibyllines 80-100 Apocalypse of John 90-120 Gospel of John Later Texts Kurt Niederwimmer and Harold W. Attridge, translated by Linda M. Maloney

75. Christian Writing — Blogs, Pictures, And More On WordPress
    Happy and Blessed Birthday to Me! Happy and Blessed Birthday to Me! JESUS My Lord and Savior All Rights Reserved Anastasia Diamond Prayerful reflections on my life…as I  
    http://en.wordpress.com/tag/christian-writing/

76. Epistle Of Barnabas
    Introduction by Geoff Trowbridge.  
    http://www.maplenet.net/~trowbridge/barnabas.htm
    
    Extractions: The Epistle Of Barnabas Alternate title: The General Epistle of Barnabas c. 100-150 C.E. The Epistle of Barnabas appears to have been written in response to a Jewish resurgence in the first half of the second century, no doubt kindled by Emperor Hadrian's sympathy toward the vanquished nation. The author, perhaps fearing a loss of Jewish converts, goes to great lengths to explain the Judaistic misconceptions about Old Testament scripture. Nearly all of the Jewish customs have been allegorically interpreted in relation to Christ and the New Covenant. The sacrificing of animals was a representation of the suffering Christ; now, sacrifices should only occur in your lives and hearts. Fasting should be an abstention not from food but from sin and injustice. The temple is not a building but the body of the Church. And the Sabbath is held in expectation of the Parousia. The letter ends with an explanation of Christian lifestyle, most likely borrowed from the Didache. The epistle was highly regarded in the early church, included in the Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Hierosolymitanus, and believed authentic and canonical by Clement, Origen and Jerome, though Eusebius regarded it as apocryphal. However, the general message of the epistle was largely supplanted by the Epistle to the Hebrews, which has also been attributed to Barnabas. The companion of Paul was most likely not the author of the Epistle of Barnabas, given its date of composition and hostility toward Mosaic law.

77. Write His Answer Ministries Home
    Her conferences and mentoring are an anchor for excellence in Christian writing. Without her, my writing would stink. So, thank you, Marlene, for taking my raw material  
    http://www.writehisanswer.com/
    
    Extractions: translations: but you are uncertain how to get started or how to squeeze one more thing into a life that is already full? Perhaps you are procrastinating because of self-doubts. Perhaps you've been writing for a long time but you're struggling with discouragement and rejection slips. Perhaps you've even begun to question your call. Or perhaps you are writing

78. Epistle Of Barnabas
    Includes several online translations, links, and information with scholarly quotes.  
    http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/barnabas.html
    
    Extractions: Earlier Texts 65-80 Gospel of Mark 70-100 Epistle of James 70-120 Egerton Gospel 70-160 Gospel of Peter 70-160 Secret Mark 70-200 Fayyum Fragment 70-200 The Twelve Patriarchs 73-200 Mara Bar Serapion 80-100 2 Thessalonians 80-100 Ephesians 80-100 Gospel of Matthew 80-110 1 Peter 80-120 Epistle of Barnabas 80-130 Gospel of Luke 80-130 Acts of the Apostles 80-140 1 Clement 80-150 Gospel of the Egyptians 80-150 Gospel of the Hebrews 73-200 Christian Sibyllines 80-100 Apocalypse of John 90-120 Gospel of John Later Texts James Carleton Paget

79. The Two Source Hypothesis
    Summary of the dominant synoptic theory by Stephen Carlson.  
    http://www.mindspring.com/~scarlson/synopt/2sh/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Mark was a source for Matthew and Luke, both of whom also independently used a now lost sayings source called Q. The Two Source Hypothesis ( ) has been the predominant source theory for the synoptic problem for almost a century and half. Originally conceived in Germany by Ch. H. Weisse in 1838, the came to dominate German protestant scholarship after the fall of the Tübingen school with H. J. Holtzmann's endorsement of a related variant in 1863. In the latter part of the 19th century, the Oxford School brought the to English scholarship, culminating in B. H. Streeter's 1924 treatment of the synoptic problem. Now, the commands the support of most biblical critics from all continents and denominations. The derives its name from its postulation of two main sources for the synoptic gospels: a narrative source for the triple tradition and a sayings source for the double tradition. The triple tradition comprises the subject matter jointly related by Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Generally, the triple tradition is characterized by substantial agreements in arrangement and wording among all three gospels with frequent agreements between Mark and Matthew against Luke and between Mark and Luke against Matthew, but a near absence of agreements of Matthew and Luke against Mark. The

80. Short Story Contest Details | Christian Writing Contest 2010
    Contest Winners Posted Below! Join our mailing list to be alerted of new developments! Read the winning stories by clicking here! 19 and up  
    http://christianwritingcontest.com/contest2010/overview

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