Biblical Maps: The Secret Weapon to Anchor Your Study of Scripture

I have never visited the frozen northern territory of Siberia. But when reading The Gulag Archipelago, I used maps of Russia’s vast terrain to try and conceptualize Solzhenitsyn’s scenes of oppression and hopelessness. 

I’ve had a similar experience reading Acts when tracing the geographical movements of apostles alongside the written narrative of the biblical text. Biblical maps are visual anchor points for the imagination. 

Maps make the best of nonfiction narrative swell with breath—they add a third dimension of tactility to otherwise flat conceptions of historical people and places. 

The Carta Jerusalem Bible Reference Collection enables such imaginative enlargement for students of the Bible by offering a generous collection of resources that reveal the world of the Scriptures through maps, geographical features, and archaeological treasures of the Holy Land.

The collection contains 13 volumes by such esteemed scholars as F. F. Bruce, Leen and Kathleen Ritmeyer, and Anson F. Rainey. The information contained in this collection is valuable for pastors and scholars alike, presenting the opportunity to enter deeper into the world of the Bible through atlases and maps, photographs and illustrations, and detailed analyses by world leading archaeologists and biblical scholars.

Claim your copy today, and prepare yourself for a new year of study equipped to better visualize and teach the ancient world of Scripture.