Skip to main content
  • free

    Life giving resources. Faithfully delivered.

    FREE delivery on orders over £10

  • UK

    Serving over 2 million Christians in the UK

    with Bibles, Books and Church Supplies

  • Church

    Our Buy-Now-Pay-Later accounts used

    by over 4,000 UK Churches & Schools

  • Excellent 4.8 out of 5

    Trustpilot

How to Read the Bible

21 Nourishing Ways to Read the Bible [Paperback]

by Miranda Threlfall-Holmes

Average rating of5.0from (2)reviews

There's more than one way to read the Bible. With How to Eat Bread you'll gain a broader set of ways to read the Bible through church history and theology.

  • Want to get more from your bible reading?

  • How to Eat Bread uses Theology and Church History to broaden your reading

  • You'll find the freedom to read the Bible in new, invigorating ways

  • Author

    Miranda Threlfall-Holmes

  • Book Format

    Paperback / softback

  • Publisher

    John Murray Press

  • Published

    June 2021

Read full description

Today's Price

£12.52

Free delivery icon

Free UK Delivery


Only 2 In Stock - Order before 7:30pm for same day dispatch


  • Paypal
  • Google Pay
  • Apple Pay
  • Visa
  • Mastercard
  • Amex

How to Read the Bible

Today's Price £12.52



Product Description

‘a fiercely intelligent theologian and historian’ – The Independent

Miranda gives us the confidence to sit and taste the Bible’s profound and life-changing goodness.’ – Stephen Cottrell, Archbishop of York

As a vicar, Miranda Threlfall-Holmes is used to being asked to recommend a book on how and why to read the Bible. Filling the gap between popular Bible reading notes and more academic books, How to Eat Bread is the book she’d give to anyone wanting to explore the Bible as part of their faith. Its three main sections delve into the rich heritage of how Christians have read the Bible down the ages:

From the Larder – ways that scripture itself uses other parts of scripture, or models and demonstrates different ways of reading

Grandma’s Recipe Book – historical methods of biblical interpretation

Molecular Gastronomy – the insights and methods of modern theological hermeneutics

Encouraging readers to try out a variety of tried and tested ways of Bible reading, experiment with different ingredients and sample the results, How to Eat Bread is a refreshingly hands-on approach to understanding this ancient library of texts.

‘exhilarating and hands-on … Miranda Threlfall-Holmes provides a fantastic guide’ – Fergus Butler-Gallie

Miranda Threlfall-Holmes is a well-known writer and public speaker, and is currently Team Rector of the St Luke in the City, Liverpool. She is passionate about popularising and explaining complex ideas for a non-specialist audience and has written for publications including the Church Times and the Guardian. She is the author of five previous books: an academic monograph Monks and Markets (OUP, 2005); two textbooks, Being A Chaplain (SPCK, 2011) and The Essential History of Christianity (SPCK, 2012); and the Prayer Experiment series for SPCK.

Specification

  • Author

    Miranda Threlfall-Holmes

  • Book Format

    Paperback / softback

  • Publisher

    John Murray Press

  • Published

    June 2021

  • Weight

    200g

  • Page Count

    192

  • Dimensions

    134 x 214 x 16 mm

  • ISBN

    9781529364477

  • ISBN-10

    1529364477

  • Eden Code

    5304445

More Information

  • Author/Creator: Miranda Threlfall-Holmes

  • ISBN: 9781529364477

  • Publisher: John Murray Press

  • Release Date: June 2021

  • Weight: 200g

  • Dimensions: 134 x 214 x 16 mm

  • Eden Code: 5304445


Reviews

5.0 (2)

Average rating of 5.0 from 2 reviews

Write Review

2 months ago

An

A helpful book which gives you new insights into the Bible and leaves you with plenty of points to think about. What I found helpful was the reminder to see that there is a continuity in the Bible - focusing on the New Testament only means you miss a lot of the groundwork in the Old Testament, and paying attention to the Gospels, while good in itself, needs the contributions obtained from the Epistles, even if some of them are not easy reading. I also found the discussion points at the ends of the chapters, although intended for group discussion, made good points for self reflection.

Peter Littleford

Peter Littleford

Customer

2 years ago

An

Very readable. Well constructed. A beautiful guide

Geoffrey Mercer

Geoffrey Mercer

Customer

Product Q+A

Ask a Question

Recently Viewed