Tag: New International Version
The New International Version (NIV): Specific Aspects, Comparisons, Impact on Bible Study, and Edition Differences
The New International Version (NIV) is one of the most widely read and influential English translations of the Bible. First published in 1978 by the International Bible Society, the NIV aimed to provide a balance between readability and accuracy, app...
About
Welcome to Free Bible: Unearthing the Past, Illuminating the Present! Step into a world where ancient history and biblical narratives intertwine, inviting you to explore the rich tapestry of human civilization.
Discover the captivating stories of forgotten empires, delve into the customs and cultures of our ancestors, and witness the remarkable findings unearthed by dedicated archaeologists.
Immerse yourself in a treasure trove of knowledge, where the past comes alive and illuminates our understanding of the present.
Join us on this extraordinary journey through time, where curiosity is rewarded and ancient mysteries await your exploration.
Recent posts
-
Prayers for Prophets: A Reflection on Reverence and Intercession
Prophets hold a revered status across many of the world’s major religions. As individuals chosen to convey divine messages, they are often remembered with deep respect, veneration, and love. One of the most profound ways believers express their connection to prophets is through prayers—supplications made for, to honor, or inspired... -
The Bible in Museums: Where to See Ancient Scripture Today
The Bible, as one of the most influential books in human history, has shaped not only religious beliefs but also the course of civilization. Its stories, teachings, and moral lessons have impacted art, literature, law, and culture for centuries. Today, while many people engage with the Bible through modern translations... -
Archaeologists Uncover Possible Oldest 3D Map, Dating Back 13,000 Years
A team of archaeologists has identified what may be the world’s oldest known three-dimensional map, according to a new study. The discovery was made at Ségognole 3, a prehistoric sandstone rock shelter located south of Paris, France. While the site has been known since the 1980s for its ancient engravings—including depictions... -
Archaeologists Discover 3,500-Year-Old Tomb of ‘Missing Pharaoh’ in Egypt
Burial Site of Thutmose II Hailed as the Most Significant Find Since Tutankhamun British archaeologist Piers Litherland had spent over a decade exploring the remote western wadis near Egypt’s Valley of the Kings when he made a breathtaking discovery—an ancient staircase leading to a long-lost royal tomb. What he and his... -
Ancient Jewish Ritual Bath Unearthed Near Rome Sheds Light on Jewish Life in the Roman Empire
Archaeologists in Italy have uncovered the remains of an ancient Jewish ritual bath, or mikveh, near Rome, marking the oldest known discovery of its kind outside the biblical regions of Israel and its surroundings. The mikveh was found during an ongoing excavation in Ostia Antica, an ancient port city located 16...
Main Menu
- Ancient Assyrian Social Structure
- Ancient Babylonia
- Ancient Canaan During the Time of Joshua
- Ancient History Timeline
- Ancient Oil Lamps
- Antonia Fortress
- Archaeology of Ancient Assyria
- Assyria and Bible Prophecy
- Augustus Caesar
- Background Bible Study
- Bible
- Biblical Geography
- Fallen Empires - Archaeological Discoveries and the Bible
- First Century Jerusalem
- Glossary of Latin Words
- Herod Agrippa I
- Herod Antipas
- Herod the Great
- Herod's Temple
- High Priest's in New Testament Times
- Jewish Literature in New Testament Times
- Library collection
- Map of David's Kingdom
- Map of the Divided Kingdom - Israel and Judah
- Map of the Ministry of Jesus
- Matthew Henry Bible Commentary
- Messianic Prophecy
- Nero Caesar Emperor
- Online Bible Maps
- Paul's First Missionary Journey
- Paul's Second Missionary Journey
- Paul's Third Missionary Journey
- Pontius Pilate
- Questions About the Ancient World
- Tabernacle of Ancient Israel
- Tax Collectors in New Testament Times
- The Babylonian Captivity
- The Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser
- The Books of the New Testament
- The Court of the Gentiles
- The Court of the Women in the Temple
- The Destruction of Israel
- The Fall of Judah with Map
- The History Of Rome
- The Incredible Bible
- The Jewish Calendar in Ancient Hebrew History
- The Life of Jesus in Chronological Order
- The Life of Jesus in Harmony
- The Names of God
- The New Testament
- The Old Testament
- The Passion of the Christ
- The Pharisees
- The Sacred Year of Israel in New Testament Times
- The Samaritans
- The Scribes
Ancient Questions
- What was the role of slavery in ancient societies like Rome and Greece?
- What is the Meaning of Jerusalem?
- Was Zeus the Same to the Romans as Jesus to the Christians?
- What is the Bronze Bust of Augustus?
- Was the Colosseum Around During the Time of Jesus?
- How was Abraham Dressed?
- Why was Hadrian’s Arch Erected in Jordan?
- Why is the Arch of Titus Relief so Significant?
- How were the people of Ancient Greece influenced by Topography?
- Why were the Seven Hills of Rome Significant?
Bible Study Questions
- A Detailed Historical Analysis of the American Standard Version (ASV): Comparison to the King James Version, Influence on Later Translations, and Evaluation of Strengths and Weaknesses
- The Christian Standard Bible (CSB): An In-Depth Analysis
- How do we cultivate a deeper relationship with God through prayer and meditation?
- What is the role of the Holy Spirit in the life of a believer?
- What is Prayer?
- What are the key lessons and themes in the book of Proverbs?
- The New Testament for Everyone (NTE): Theological Perspective, Translation Philosophy, and Impact on Biblical Studies
- The Darby Bible: A Detailed Historical Analysis
- How can we apply biblical principles to our daily lives?
- The Complete Jewish Bible (CJB): Translation Methodology, Impact, and Reception