College Press Publishing

The Law of Moses (torah) asks and answers questions essential to the reading of Scripture. Some of these questions are launched upwards: Who is Yahweh? What are his credentials, promises, and expectations? Can he be trusted? Other questions of torah are launched outwardly: Who is this Moses? What are his credentials? Can he be regarded as a reliable guide? Finally, questions of torah are launched inwardly: What does it mean to be the people of God? How are such people identified? Where do they come from? Where do they go?

"When I arrived at the banquet, my suspicions intensified. A designated place at the end of a long table with my name engraved on a flowery card pointed clearly to my place in the arena. Laura took her seat at the opposite end, made the necessary introductions, and smugly glanced in my direction. With everyone looking intently my way, I took one sip of Diet Coke, breathed deeply, and waited for the trouble to begin. I was certain that something unpleasant was brewing."

"What does the Bible say about that?"

Have you ever been asked this question and wondered for yourself?

Obviously, there are situations that are not directly addressed in the Bible because of societal, changes, culture, and technology. Yet, if the Bible is the ultimate authority on life and relationships, it is the essential source of information that will impact everyday decisions.

Many Ministers have seen, felt, and tasted the warmth and love of churches who care for them and their families. Bills secretly paid, bags of groceries left anonymously on the front porch, gift certificates arriving in the mailbox, or maybe bags of homegrown veggies-- more significantly, the prayers, the support of ideas, and even the accountability given by church leaders. Many ministers have recieved such love, but sadly, many others haven't.

"No one can read the Gospels without feeling the actual presence of Jesus. His personality pulsates in every word." - Albert Einstein (1879-1955)

"...not much has changed since Jesus gathered dust in the soles of his sandals on Palestinian soil. He is still the buzz at barber shops and corner cafes. He is still talked about and against. He pricks our curiousity, sparks our imagination, and even earns our ire.

Designed for the hermeneutics novice, Seeing God in HD will uncover the art and science behind Bible interpretation. Mark Moore has created a resource that will highlight the beauty of digging into God's Word. The reader will discover the importance of language, historical context, literary context, words and their definitions in their original language, grammar, and how verses fit into the overall scope of Scripture. However, Seeing God in HD is anything but dry and stuffy discourse.