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You get a bible and one book...which one?

Discussion in 'Books & Publications Forum' started by go2church, Jun 27, 2002.

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  1. go2church

    go2church Active Member
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    If your where forced (for whatever reason) to choose only one book from your collection, which one would you choose and why?
     
    #1 go2church, Jun 27, 2002
  2. go2church

    go2church Active Member
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    Right now I am thinking I would take a concordance, most likely Young's, the one I grew up using
     
    #2 go2church, Jun 27, 2002
  3. tyndale1946

    tyndale1946 Well-Known Member
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    Youngs is good but I would take Strongs Exhaustive Concordance!... We each have our preferences!... Brother Glen [​IMG]
     
    #3 tyndale1946, Jun 27, 2002
  4. TomVols

    TomVols New Member

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    Right off, I'm thinking I'd take Spurgeon's Morning and Evening.

    Are we being stranded on a desert island or are we talking about one study resource we'd just take to tag along with our Bible? :D
     
    #4 TomVols, Jun 27, 2002
  5. Monergist

    Monergist New Member

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    I would choose a good systematic theology (or maybe a commentary) text to help keep me from getting crossed up in my understanding of the Bible.

    Would probably go with the systematic theology, perhap's Berkhof's.

    [ June 27, 2002, 10:30 AM: Message edited by: TimothyW ]
     
    #5 Monergist, Jun 27, 2002
  6. rhoneycutt

    rhoneycutt New Member

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    The Transforming Friendship by Leslie Weatherhead
     
    #6 rhoneycutt, Jun 27, 2002
  7. TomVols

    TomVols New Member

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    Timothy,
    Good choices.
     
    #7 TomVols, Jun 27, 2002
  8. Revolt

    Revolt New Member

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    :eek: the teachings of smith wigglesworth :eek:
    [​IMG] :D
     
    #8 Revolt, Jun 27, 2002
  9. Brother Adam

    Brother Adam New Member

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    Oh gosh. You're talking to someone who LOVES reading (I used to be an English major, but I can't spell worth a toot). I would have to say...oh...grr...I don't know. There are too many classics I adore to choose. If it was to be fictional I would go with Brian Jacques "Redwall" (an old fav.) and if it was theological I would go with my 99 basic Christian doctrines book (don't remember the author, Spurgeon I think).

    Bro. Adam
     
    #9 Brother Adam, Jun 27, 2002
  10. Johnv

    Johnv New Member

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    That's easy. The Bible and the Nitpicker's Guide to Star Trek. And I only had one shirt to wear, it wouldn't be a read one ;)
     
    #10 Johnv, Jul 5, 2002
  11. dp

    dp Member
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    Baker Encyclopedia of Christian Apologetics would probably be my choice right this minute. Next week it might be some other book. [​IMG]
     
    #11 dp, Jul 5, 2002
  12. John Miller

    John Miller New Member

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    "Major Bible Themes," by Chafer or "What The Bible Teaches," by Raymond Barber. [​IMG]

    [ July 06, 2002, 08:05 PM: Message edited by: John Miller ]
     
    #12 John Miller, Jul 6, 2002
  13. Terry_Herrington

    Terry_Herrington New Member

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    I'd take the largest Calculus textbook I could find. That way, no matter how long I was stranded I would have two books I would never fully understand. :D
     
    #13 Terry_Herrington, Aug 7, 2002
  14. Mike McK

    Mike McK New Member

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    Hmmm....

    It would either be:

    1. "A Pirate Looks at Fifty" - Jimmy Buffett

    2. "All the Trouble in the World" - P.J. O'Rourke

    3. "Nearer My God to Thee" - William F. Buckley

    or one of about 100 cookbooks I have.
     
    #14 Mike McK, Aug 7, 2002
  15. Abiyah

    Abiyah <img src =/abiyah.gif>

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    The Bible and a Big Fat Romance novel. I hate
    novels, and I especially hate romance novels.
    This would assure me that my nose would be in
    my Bible. 8o)
     
    #15 Abiyah, Aug 7, 2002
  16. Brother Adam

    Brother Adam New Member

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    LOL. I like your thinking! [​IMG]
     
    #16 Brother Adam, Aug 7, 2002
  17. stubbornkelly

    stubbornkelly New Member

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    Oh, I'd probably have all my books rebound into one gigantic book. Just a few stories high or so.

    Okay, okay. This is a very tough question. I'm a bibliophile myself, and though I like the idea of a concordance, I'd probably skip it and choose Time Enough for Love by Robert A. Heinlein. Anything my Heinlein would be fine with me, though I would prefer one of the future histories over the juvenile novels.
     
    #17 stubbornkelly, Aug 7, 2002
  18. Pete Richert

    Pete Richert New Member

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    I can't even try to answer such a question. I Love Books!
     
    #18 Pete Richert, Aug 9, 2002
  19. onevoice

    onevoice <img src =/onevoice.jpg>

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    Quote:
    Youngs is good but I would take Strongs Exhaustive Concordance
    --------------------------------------------

    I agree. I rarely read my Bible without a copy of Strongs around. Not that others are bad, but to me the easiest and best. It really helps you to understand your Bible better. I think a concordance is a must for anyone who can not read the original texts on their own. . . and possibly those who can. [​IMG]
     
    #19 onevoice, Aug 11, 2002
  20. swordsman

    swordsman New Member

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    No doubt on this one - "One Book Rightly Divided"
    by Douglas D. Stauffer
     
    #20 swordsman, Aug 11, 2002
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