At EEM we have this philosophy: “The Bible. We want everyone to get it.” Well, that’s actually a triple-meaning motto. We want them to get a physical copy.

Take, as an illustration, the first engraving in the book -- "The Creation of Light." The Deity is represented as a venerable, majestic personage, standing in a vast mass of rolling cloud.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Over the past several decades, belief in the Bible has steadily declined. In 2017, Gallup found that only 24 percent believe the Bible is the literal word of God, the ...

As I mentioned in last week's Of Many Things, the Culture section will frequently feature online-only content, especially helpful for those interested in limited-run exhibits, movies and shows ...

Soul Seeing: The history we teach our children — in books very like our children's Bible with simple line drawings to illustrate even simpler versions of the truth — has not yet included the ...

Charles Dickens worked a great deal of biblical symbolism into “A Christmas Carol,” according to Hillsdale College English professor Dwight Lindley. Pictured: A scene from “A Christmas Carol ...

A Mississippi woman's Bible illustrations helped her get through a difficult time in her life, and the powerful story behind the pages is what brought her to share them on social media.

Since its opening in 2005, the Museum of Biblical Art (MOBIA) in New York City has mounted first-rate exhibitions on biblical themes. Whether looking at the Bible through the eyes of Georges ...

The Jewish festival of Passover recalls the biblical story of the Israelites enslaved by Egypt and their miraculous escape. During a ritual feast known as a Seder, families celebrate this ancient ...