...and that means it can only be fully understood against the backdrop of the history in which its narrative is set. It is like looking at a painting that is set in a frame. One can normally see only that which is encompassed by the limitations of the frame. But imagine if the viewer could move past the frame to see the larger perspective beyond that which is captured by the painting itself. The purpose of this study is to take the reader "through the looking glass" to see the historical framework in which the story of the Bible takes place.
About the Author: Dr. John Stevenson is a Bible Teacher, husband, father and grandfather. He has taught at Bible Colleges and Seminaries in the United States and Europe and is ordained with the Presbyterian Church in America. John and his wife, Paula, live in Hollywood, Florida. John serves as an assistant pastor at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church and also teaches at the Florida Campus of Trinity International University and at South Florida Bible College.
