David Bilefeld's Citation Tool

The Lost Letters of Pergamum is a book by Professor Bruce W. Longenecker, is a fictional book of letters that are exchanged between the fictional characters Antipas, a benefactor of Rome, and Luke, a physician and writer of the Gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. This book is artfully written to give the modern reader a glimpse into the context and culture of the first century church. Longenecker presents a stunning display of Christ’s life through these letters and also the effects of his life in his culture.

This essay will show contrasts in views on the Gospel of John regarding authorship,dates, and the relationship between John's Gospel and the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke. Some comparison of thought, concerning composition and life setting, will also be presented.

• Left writing records, though origins remain murky ( surviving records are from the latter part of the dynasty (12th century B.C.E.)

Bruce W. Longenecker emerges as a contemporary innovator of Christian literature through his historical fiction work The Lost Letters of Pergamum. Throughout this work, Longenecker analyzes the fundamental features of first-century Christianity, which were primarily affiliated with the New Testament. The Lost Letters of Pergamum is composed of the combination of letters. These letters primarily document the communication between two citizens: Antipas, “citizen of the blessed empire of Rome, and worshiper of Jupiter, Zeus Olympios the Savior” and Luke, "Doctor, historian, and servant of God” (19, 36). After examining the reoccurring letters between the two citizens and in regards to Luke’s “historical monograph,” it becomes evident that Longenecker’s work focuses on the distinct theme of understanding (29).

2. This copy was published in 1120 CE. This edition was published around 1,000 years after the first publication.

Gentile, Douglas A. et al (2004). The effects of violent video game habits on adolescent hostility, aggressive behaviors, and school performance. Retrieved October 4, 2010, from pdfcast.org: http://pdfcast.org/pdf/the-effects-of-violent-video-game-habits-on-adolescent-hostility-aggressive-behaviors-and-school-performance

There is much debate over the historical accuracy of the Hebrew Bible and The Epic of Gilgamesh. Some claim that to understand a work of literature requires extensive knowledge of the background of this work. The contrary position is that a work of literature can be interpreted solely on it’s content. The meaning of the term classical literature is that it can be applied during any period of time, it is eternal. Yet the conditions surrounding the author might still be of interest to the reader, and of importance to the work. As with many cases, the truth is somewhere in between the two extremes. Both sides have valid arguments about the importance of historicity.

Simonet, D. (2005). Medical Practice under Managed Care: Cost-control Mechanisms and Impact on Quality of Service. Public Organization Review, 5(2), 157-176. Doi: 10.1007/s11115-005-0954-8

Maleficarum to the University of Cologne’s Faculty of Theology on May 9, 1487, seeking its endorsement.(3)

This is a great annotated bibliography. First, your work cited is done well and a great example to show to everyone. Second, you summarized each sources very well. I got the whole main idea just from reading your summary. All the sources you acquired will truly help you with your research essay. Since all the sources you have research is very relevant to your topic and provide good evidence. Now, all you have to do is incorporate this into your essay and collaborate with it. Each article supports your topic such the second article show the short term and long term effect of media. I believe since this is along research essay three articles wouldn’t be sufficient. My advice is to keep looking for more great sources.

What: What is this source about? Possible components of this question would include the issue/topic/person/thing involved and what is being described. You should also consider what is missing, what agenda, if any, is present, and the context of the source.

         Peter Brown’s Augustine of Hippo is a dense, scholarly work outlining the entire life of the Catholic bishop.  The University of California Press in Berkeley, California published the work in 1967.  My version was the 1973 second paperback printing, found in the University library.  Its smallish, scholarly, serifed, typewritten font allows for a instant respect for the subject matter:  the words are at first imposing, but then revealing as their serious tone complements the complexity of the text.  The pages are studded with footnotes, filling out this work with evidence of Brown’s exhaustive research.  There is a three-page preface before the work, and, after the work, a

go back as far as the fifteenth century, only a few were written about prior to

Illuminated manuscripts , a manuscript defined by decorative decal, complex and captivating appearances, was saved for books of high importance due to the costly and intricate makings. (Gardner’s Art Through the Ages) Manuscripts impacted the way books were portrayed and gave the less educated a chance to comprehend the text, hence for my paper I will be comparing and contrasting two manuscripts from Early Medieval and Gothic. The ‘Chi-Rho-Iota’ folio 34 recto ,from the ‘Book of Kells’, and ‘God as the Creator of the World’ folio 1 verso, from a moralized Bible. These manuscripts surpassed other manuscripts of their time and chose to rely on illustration rather than text making it comprehendible for all of society.

The Bible is divided into two sections, the Old Testament and the New Testament. This paper mainly focuses on the Old Testament. The Old Testament has 39 books in total which is also subdivided into four categories namely; Pentateuch books (5 books), the historical books (12 books), the poetic books (5 books) and the prophetic books (17 books). The Old Testament books were written back in 1400 B.C. The Pentateuch books were written by Moses during his time in Canaan, while the other 34 books were also written by different authors at different stated time. The aim of this paper is therefore, to analyze the authorship, dating, content, outline, themes, and unique features of one book of the Old Testament, and the book chosen is the book of Leviticus.