Archeological Study Bible (book review—part 2)

Archeological Study BibleI wrote a review on the Archeological Study Bible when I was roughly halfway through the Bible, but as I have now finished, I thought another review was in order.

Zondervan did an amazing job on this project! I love reading the Bible, and I love studying history, and this study Bible helped me to do both of those things without getting lost on too many “rabbit trails.” Some study Bibles I have read require a lot of page flipping to follow a thought or do a little research. But the ABS kept the historical articles, maps, and graphics close at hand to the biblical text I was reading, so page flipping was kept to a minimum.

At over 2300 pages, there is so much history that came alive as I read through the Bible. I also read through the Bible in chronological order, so I really felt like the ABS was helping me move seamlessly along the timeline of history.

Purchasing this Bible gives you access to an online gallery of many of the photos and other study materials. I also purchased the Kindle version of this Bible, to make searching for content much easier.

If you are looking for a fresh way to study the history surrounding the Scripture, I highly recommend the Archeological Study Bible to you.

7 Responses to “Archeological Study Bible (book review—part 2)”

  1. Book Reviews From 2016 | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] Archeological Study Bible […]

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  2. Israel’s Kings & Prophets | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] posted earlier that I am reading through my Archeological Study Bible in chronological order. In other words, I’m reading the books of the Bible not in the order they appear, but in order of […]

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  3. 8 Must-Have Bible Study Tools | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] The Archeological Study Bible has some amazing cultural and historical insights. […]

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  4. But And And | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] Archeological Study Bible […]

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  5. It’s A Big Deal | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] fairly easily for them. And as they had done so many times before, they began to backslide. The Archeological Study Bible noted, “This generation was not guilty of the gross idolatry of its forefathers. Rather, these […]

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  6. Yahweh Vs. Polytheism | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] have been reading through the Bible chronologically for awhile now using The Archeology Study Bible, and I am really enjoying the new insights into Scripture that I am […]

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  7. Crucifixion Events | Craig T. Owens Says:

    […] When did this moment in history occur? Consider this scholarly insight from The Archeological Study Bible— […]

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