Cuando Poncio Pilato ordeno la crucifixion de Jesucristo, penso que estaba dandole fin al levantamiento judio que habia estado amenazando la autoridad del imperio Romano. De lo que Pilato no se dio cuenta, sin embargo, fue que la verdadera revolucion apenas estaba empezando.
Basado en la serie epica de television de NBC,
A.D. The Bible Continues EN ESPANOL: La revolucion que cambio al mundo es una narrativa biblica de amplio alcance que le da vida a la intriga politica, la persecucion religiosa y la agitacion emocional del libro de los Hechos con un detalle sorprendente y vibrante. Comenzando con la crucifixion, el exitoso autor del New York Times y maestro de la Biblia, el doctor David Jeremiah hace una cronica de las tumultuosas luchas de los discipulos de Cristo despues de la resurreccion. Desde la brutal lapidacion de Esteban y la conversion radical de Saulo, a traves de la persecucion inflexible de Pedro y la ira implacable de Pilato, Jeremiah pinta un retrato magnifico de la agitacion politica y religiosa que llevo a la formacion de la iglesia primitiva.
When Pontius Pilate ordered the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, he thought he was putting an end to the Jewish uprising that had been threatening the authority of the Roman Empire. What Pilate didn't realize, however, was that real revolution was just getting started.
Based on the epic NBC television series,
A.D. The Bible Continues: The Revolution that Changed the World is a sweeping Biblical narrative that brings the political intrigue, religious persecution, and emotional turmoil of the Book of Acts to life in stunning, vibrant detail. Beginning with the crucifixion,
NYT best-selling author and Bible teacher Dr. David Jeremiah chronicles the tumultuous struggles of Christ's disciples following the Resurrection. From the brutal stoning of Stephen and Saul's radical conversion, through the unyielding persecution of Peter and the relentless wrath of Pilate, Dr. Jeremiah paints a magnificent portrait of the political and religious upheaval that led to the formation of the early Church.
