Ukrainian New Testament Large Print

New Testament in Ukrainian language (Large print) By Mr Oleksanrd R Gyzha

Large Print Ukrainian New Testament of the Holy Bible, 1880 Kulisch version with corrections from the English King James Version. Includes an introduction about how the word of God came to the Ukrainian language. In the back is a gospel presentation explaining how to be saved, and a verse comparison chart showing differences between the modern Kulisch version and this 2015 edition. For example, the modern Kulisch omitted "through his blood" from Colossians 1:14 and changed "God was manifest in the flesh" to "he who was manifest in the flesh" in 1 Timothy 3:16.

Ukrainian-English bilingual New Testament of the Holy Bible. The English text is the King James Version. The Ukrainian text is that of the 1880 Kulisch version with corrections from the KJV. Includes an introduction from the Holy Bible Foundation about how the word of God came to the Ukrainian language. In the back is a gospel presentation explaining how to be saved, and a verse comparison chart showing differences between the modern Kulisch version and this 2016 edition. For example, the modern Kulisch omitted "through his blood" from Colossians 1:14 and changed "God was manifest in the flesh" to "he who was manifest in the flesh" in 1 Timothy 3:16.

An illustrated retelling of stories from the Old and New Testaments includes Bible verses and discussion questions.

The New American Bible is the translation used for readings in the Catholic Church in the United States. This edition is perfect for anyone needing a large-print version of the NAB, whether for public reading or personal devotions. It includes translators' notes and references, positioned at the back of each book for ease of reading the Scripture text. The Leather and Pacific Duvelle editions offer convenient thumb indexing--which makes finding particular books in the Bible a snap--plus gilded page edges and a ribbon marker, making these volumes ideal as a thoughtful gift. The paperback edition offers the basic features of the Large Print edition in a more affordable package. * Includes translators' notes and references, positioned at the back of each book for east of reading the Scripture text. * The Leather and Pacific Duvelle editions offer convenient thumb indexing-which makes finding particular books in the Bible a snap, plus gilded page edges and a ribbon marker, makes these volumes ideal as a thoughtful gift. * The paperback edition offers the basic features of the Large Print edition in a more affordable package.

Versions Used: The Holy Bible, New King James Version® Ukrainian - DR. I Ogianko Version

"First published in 1970, the New American Bible is familiar to millions of American Catholics as the translation proclaimed in the Mass and in their missals. [This revised edition] brings to culmination the work of nearly 100 scholars, including translators, editors, and a subcommittee of Catholic bishops who provided extensive review of the biblical text. The first amendment to the New American Bible translation since 1991, the NABRE contains a revised translation of the Old Testament as well as a revision of the Psalter." -- back cover.

Making use of the formerly secret archives of the Soviet government, interviews, and first-hand personal experiences, Nathaniel Davis describes how the Russian Orthodox Church hung on the brink of institutional extinction twice in the past sixty-five years. In 1939, only a few score widely scattered priests were still functioning openly. Ironically, Hitler's invasion and Stalin's reaction to it rescued the church -- and parishes reopened, new clergy and bishops were consecrated, a patriarch was elected, and seminaries and convents were reinstituted. However, after Stalin's death, Khrushchev resumed the onslaught against religion. Davis reveals that the erosion of church strength between 1948 and 1988 was greater than previously known and it was none too soon when the Soviet government changed policy in anticipation of the millennium of Russia's conversion to Christianity. More recently, the collapse of communism has created a mixture of dizzying opportunity and daunting trouble for Russian Orthodoxy. The newly revised and updated edition addresses the tumultuous events of recent years, including schisms in Ukraine, Estonia, and Moldova, and confrontations between church traditionalists, conservatives and reformers. The author also covers battles against Greek-Catholics, Roman Catholics, Protestant evangelists, and pagans in the south and east, the canonization of the last Czar, the church's financial crisis, and hard data on the slowing Russian orthodox recovery and growth. Institutional rebuilding and moral leadership now beckon between promise and possibility.