Johannes Biermanski - Holy Bible (Part 1/2)

THE

HOLY BIBLE

» The New Covenant & New Testament «

&

» The Book of Daniel « & » The Book of Psalms «

Part 1 of 2

John Biermanski

Ebozon Publishing

First edition July 2016

Copyright © 2016 by Ebozon Publishing

a brand of CONDURIS UG (haftungsbeschränkt)

www.ebozon-verlag.com

All rights reserved.

Cover design by Lisa Seibt

Kuckkuck Fotografie & Design

Book design/layout/coversion by Ebozon Publishing

ISBN 978-3-95963-271-3 (PDF)

ISBN 978-3-95963-269-0 (ePUB)

ISBN 978-3-95963-270-6 (Mobipocket)

All rights reserved in all media. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical (including but not limited to: the internet, photocopying, recoding or by any information storage and retrieval system), without prior permission in writing from the author and/or publisher.

My dear families in Brazil

In the name of Yahshua the Messiah (Jesus Christ), the Son of Elohim (G-d): Thank you very much for the image on the cover of this “Holy Bible”. YAHWEH bless you all!

“But as many as received him (Yahshua the Messiah), to them gave he power to become children of YAHWEH, even to them that believe on his name!”

John 1:12

“And if children, then heirs; heirs of YAHWEH, and joint-heirs with the Messiah; if so be that we suffer with him, that we may be also glorified together.”

Romans 8:17

“For you are all the children of Elohim (G-d) by faith in the Messiah Yahshua!”

Galatians 3:26

“For this cause I bow my knees to the Father {YAHWEH} of our Master Yahshua the Messiah, which is the right Father about everything, what there is named children in heaven and on earth!”

“Let no man deceive you with vain words: for because of these things comes the wrath of YAHWEH upon the children of disobedience!”

Ephesians 3:14-15; Ephesians 5:6

“Behold, what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us, that we should be called children of Elohim (G-d); and we are! Therefore the world knows us not, because it knew him not.”

“By this we know that we love the children of Elohim (G-d), when we love YAHWEH, and keep his commandments.

For this is the love of YAHWEH, that we keep his commandments: and his commandments are not grievous.

For whatever is born of YAHWEH overcomes the world: and this is the victory that overcomes the world, EVEN OUR FAITH.”

1 John 3:1; 1 John 5:2-4

~ ~

This book is written for the glorification

of his holy name.

~ ~ Tetragramm/ Tetragrammaton: ~ ~

{JAHWEH} YAHWEH

"The Holy Scripture shall be accepted as

an authoritative, infallible revelation

of God's will.

It is the benchmark for all doctrines and for the

character: the enunciator of principles,

the touchstone of experience.

The Bible and the Bible alone should be our

basis of faith, the only bond of unity.

God's word is infallible!

Hold the banner high, on which the Bible

is written, our faith and education scale."

Ellen G. White

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

The seal of ELOHIM (G-d) can be found in the fourth commandment of the Ten Commandment, the Sabbath commandment:

His name is “YAHWEH”,

His territorial dominion is “Heaven and Earth”

and His title is “Creator”.

If the seal is removed

from the fourth commandment of ELOHIM,

the whole law then becomes invalid!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

The Bible contains proof in itself of its divine origin. No other book can answer the questionings of the mind or satisfy the longings of the heart as does the Bible. It is adapted to every age and condition of life, and is full of that knowledge which enlightens the mind and sanctifies the soul.

In the Bible we have a revelation of the living God. Received by faith, it has power to transform the life. During all its history a divine watch-care has been over it, and preserved it for the world.

After the flood, as men became numerous, and darkness was again settling over the world, holy men wrote as they were moved by the Spirit of God. Thus God spoke to His people, and through them to the world, that a knowledge of God and of His will might not perish from the earth.

For centuries this work went on, until the Messiah, the promised Seed, came. With Him, and the blessed message of light and salvation proclaimed by Him and by His apostles, the Scripture record closed, and the Word of God was complete.

Printing, however, being yet unknown, copies of the Bible could be produced only by the slow, laborious, and expensive process of handwriting. Tnhis necessarily greatly limited its circulation. Worse still, its illuminating and saving truths were largely hidden for centuries by the errors, superstitions, and apostasy of the dark ages. During this time the common people knew little of its contents.

But with the invention of the art of printing about the middle of the fifteenth century, and with the dawn of the reat Reformation in the century following, the Bible entered upon a new era, preparatory to the final proclamation of the gospel [good tidings] throughout the world.

Thus far, however, the Bible had been published only in ancient tongues, now little understood by the common people [in Aramaic, {in Greek} and in Latin]. Without the Word of God in their hands, the good seed sown among them was easily destroyed. "O", said the advocates of its pure teachings, "if the people only had the Word of God in their own language, this would not happen! Without this it will be impossible to establish the laity in the truth [But Satan hate the Bible and all reader of the common people: The Bible brings light in Satan's dark and deceitful working method.]."

And why should they not have it in their own tongue? they reasoned. Moses wrote in the language of the people of his time; the prophets spoke in the tongue familiar to the men whom they addressed; and the New Testament was written in the language then current throughout the Roman world.

The translation of the Bible into English by John Wyclif, in 1380, was the chief event in the beginning of the Reformation. It also prepared the way for the revival of Christianity in England, and the multiplying there of the Word by the millions, for all the world, that has followed.

To make such a translation at that time, says Neander, "required a bold spirit which no danger could appal." For making it Wyclif was attacked from various quarters, because, it was claimed, "he was introducing among the multitude a book reserved exclusively for the use of priests." In the general denunciation it was declared that "thus was the gospel [good tidings] by him laid more open to the laity, and to women who could read, than it had formerly been to the most learned of the clergy; and in this way the gospel [the good tidings] pearl is cast abroad, and trodden underfoot of swine." In the preface to his translation, Wyclif exhorted all the people to read the Scriptures.

A sense of awe and a thrill of joy filled the heart of the great German Reformer, when, at the age of twenty, while examining the volumes in the library of the university of Erfurt, he held in his hands, for the first time in his life, a complete copy of the Bible. "O God," he murmured, "could I but have one of these books, I would ask no other treasure." A little later he found in a convent a chained Bible. To this he had constant recourse.