The newest AIC Bookstore Publication, The Writing Prophets of the Old Testament, is now available through our Virtual Bookstore at CreateSpace.com and, by special order, from retail bookstores. A Kindle edition will be available in the coming weeks.
The finished version includes 128 pages in soft cover, 8.5″ x 8.5″ format. There are 62 full-color illustrations from the 3rd through the 21st Centuries, including manuscripts, icons, mosaics, frescoes, stained glass windows, paintings, photographs, and engravings from the artistic and religious traditions of both the Eastern and Western Churches.
Order your copy now 100% of all book royalties are contributed to the AIC ministry.
In Part I, I discuss the traditional division of the Old Testament into the Books of Moses, or Pentateuch; the Histories; the Poetic Books; and the Prophets. In Part II are separate chapters on each of the four “major” prophets (depicted on the cover, from the left, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel) and on each of the twelve “minor” prophets. For each books, I offer a brief history as well as a summary of the major themes, followed by a series of selected major quotations. The Scripture text uses the New King James Version, except for select quotations from the King James Version which appear in the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. All cross references to the Book of Psalms use the prayer book text, which is based on the version used in the Great Bible of 1539 A.D.
As a bonus feature for readers unfamiliar with the Septuagint text of the Old Testament, I have included at the end of the chapter on Daniel the full text of five Deuterocanonical works. These are Susanna, the Prayer of Azariah, the Song of the Three Children, Bel and the Dragon, plus Daniel and Habakkuk in the Lion’s Den. The text is based upon either the St. Andrew’s Theological Seminary Septuagint (SAAS) or older, online translations identified in the text.
In the commentary, special text boxes demonstrate the influence of many of these sixteen prophets on the Christian worship tradition, especially as practiced by Anglicans using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer, and also their influence upon the development of Christian theology. The AIC’s Service Book edition of the prayer book is also available through CreateSpace.com;
The publication of The Writing Prophets of the Old Testament concludes our series of Christian Education Study Publications, Prayers Collections, and Other Publications which have been produced by the AIC since 2014 A.D. I hope readers will find them useful in broadening their knowledge of and understanding of traditional Christian doctrine and worship.
As always, thank you for your interest and support. May God bless you in all that you do in His Name. Glory be to God for all things! Amen!
Anglican Internet Church 
Published by