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“In the beginning there were only blocks, and God gathered resources, made a map, and saw that it was good.” Authors are Garrett Romines and Christopher Miko.
A scene from the book. / Destructoid
The most famous book of the history has a new version for the Old and the New Testament, thanks to Mojang's game.
Minecraft is one of the most poopular video games in the recent years. One has to build fortresses with blocks of different materials, and try to stay away from the enemies.
Authors Garrett Romines and Christopher Miko are teachers who have used Minecraft to create imaginative worlds in their classrooms. Now, they have created Bible stories with virtual blocks to produce 3-D worlds filled with adventure.
“BIBLE STORIES TOLD BLOCK BY BLOCK”
“The unofficial Holy Bible for minecrafters” recreates Bible characters, such as Adam and Eve or Noah, and tells engaging stories including the journey of Abraham, David and Goliath, Moses’ great journey, the birth of Jesus, the Last Supper, and many more.
The book recreates Bible characters, such as Adam and Eve.For those who are wondering whether to play Minecraft or to learn the gospel, or as a present for unbelieving friends who are fanatics of the game, this book is a good way to get to know the Bible in a very different way.
As the book's subtitle says, the Bible for minecrafters has “stories from the Bible told block by block”, because the book explains that “in the beginning there were only blocks, and God gathered resources, made a map, and saw that it was good.”
The Old and New Testament for minecrafters.
We who follow Jesus Christ have also been made priests (Revelation 1:6).
The bird is famous for its dances, and its up to five-metre leaps in air when they gather in small groups, in a sort of social recognition ritual.
Julia Doxat-Purser: 25 years of EEA office in Brussels
An interview with the socio-political representative of the European Evangelical Alliance about how evangelical Christians work at the heart of the European Union.
Ruth Valerio: A lifestyle that cares about creation
Are Christians called to make a difference in environmental care? What has creation care to do with "loving our neighbours"? An interview with the Global Advocacy and Influencing Director of Tearfund.
Lars Dahle: Nominal Christianity, a mission field for the church
An interview with Lars Dahle, of the Steering Committee of the Lausanne Movement Global Consultation on Nominal Christianity held in Rome.
Testimony: Wildfires near Athens
Nico Spies, a Christian worker in Athens, gives details about the wildfires in Greece.
Photos: Students at ‘Revive Europe’
Photos of the student conference that brought together 3,000 European Christians in Germany. ‘Revive our hearts, revive our universities, revive Europe’.
Min19: Childhood, family and the church
The first evangelical congress on childhood and family was held in Madrid. Pictures of the event, November 1-2.
IFES World Assembly: ‘Messengers of Hope’
Students, graduates and staff of the global evangelical student movement reflected together on how the books of Luke and Acts apply to today's universities.
Christians at work - the missing link in fulfilling the Great Commission
Photos of the Lausanne Movement Global Workplace Forum, celebrated in Manila.
Why does the Roman Catholic Church mandate that priests remain celibate?
“There is no biblical reason for the imposition of celibacy as the status of pastors or priests”, says Vatican expert and evangelical theologian Leonardo De Chirico.
Video: Highlights of ‘Revive Europe’
A video summary of the student conference that gathered 3,000 in Karlsruhe, Germany. 6 days in 6 minutes.
Families forced to leave homes in Chiapas
Requests for government intervention were ignored, and nearby churches are providing the displaced believers with emergency supplies and lodging.
‘There’s a dragon in my nativity’
“At this nativity, arose another player. The baby wrapped in swaddling cloths — He was a dragon slayer”. A Christmas story by Speak Life.
World Evangelical Alliance General Assembly highlights
The World Evangelical Alliance's General Assembly 2019 in Jakarta, Indonesia, brought together 800 evangelicals from 92 countries to pray, worship and cast vision for the new decade of holistic discipleship.
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