Nrt, Russian Bible, Paperback
| AUTHOR | Zondervan |
| PUBLISHER | Zondervan (07/02/2024) |
| PRODUCT TYPE | Paperback (Paperback) |
A Russian Bible ideal for outreach or personal use.
This contemporary Russian Bible uses the clear and accurate New Russian Translation (NRT), which translates the original biblical manuscripts into language that connects with the target audience, helping the ancient words of Scripture speak to the hearts of readers today.
This Bible also includes additional study features that are useful when introducing others to Christ and helping them to understand what it means to follow Jesus.
Features include:
- Complete text of the clear and accurate New Russian Translation (NRT)
- Book introductions that explain the who, what, and where of each book of the Bible
- A plan of salvation article explains how to become a Christian and what it means to follow Jesus
- Type size: 8.5
The New Testament of the Russian Synodal Bible was completed in 1820. The General Epistles appeared after Acts and before Romans. Because of the long tradition of this book order and its familiarity in the Russian Church, the New Russian Translation presents the New Testament in this order as well.
A Russian Bible ideal for outreach or personal use.
This contemporary Russian Bible uses the clear and accurate New Russian Translation (NRT), which translates the original biblical manuscripts into language that connects with the target audience, helping the ancient words of Scripture speak to the hearts of readers today.
This Bible also includes additional study features that are useful when introducing others to Christ and helping them to understand what it means to follow Jesus.
Features include:
- Complete text of the clear and accurate New Russian Translation (NRT)
- Book introductions that explain the who, what, and where of each book of the Bible
- A plan of salvation article explains how to become a Christian and what it means to follow Jesus
- Type size: 8.5
The New Testament of the Russian Synodal Bible was completed in 1820. The General Epistles appeared after Acts and before Romans. Because of the long tradition of this book order and its familiarity in the Russian Church, the New Russian Translation presents the New Testament in this order as well.