Author: Library News

Thanks to JSTOR, we have acquired over 60 new eBooks for you to check out! Click here to see the titles, which are also discoverable in Fuller’s WorldCat!

Hey Fuller! Lets chat!

If you have a quick question about resources offered by the Fuller library, you can chat with us for an immediate answer!

From 7am – 3pm, Monday through Friday, our chat is open for inquires from the Fuller community – near and far! Library staff or librarians will be available to answer questions you may have. We ask that you keep the questions focused only on resources of the library, so asking what the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow is will most likely not be considered important, nor time-sensitive.

(By the way, the answer is 42.)

To chat with us, go to our LibAnswers page and click “Chat Now.”

If you use the chat feature after hours (anytime after 3pm), you will have an opportunity to still submit your question as a LibAnswers request.

Chat will not be available during holidays or the weekend at the moment.

If you have any questions, please feel free to email [email protected].

Do you use any of our InfoGuides or LibAnswers?

Have you accessed any of our trial databases KAHAL or Films on Demand?

Then we need you!

Fuller library is constantly reviewing the resources provided to our campus community, but to do that, we need your feedback.

Click here to take our InfoGuide and LibAnswers survey.

Click here to take our Trial Database survey.

Each survey is only 2-3 minutes long. Any feedback you can provide on these services helps us in choosing the best resources for Fuller.

If you have any questions, please feel free to email [email protected].

Thank you in advance for your help!

Happy Fall Quarter! Another batch of new books arrived to the Fuller Library this month! Here are some of our “New Arrivals,” and, best of all, they are ready for you to check out!
 
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• Empirical Models Challenging Biblical Criticism (Ancient Israel and Its Literature) by Raymond F. Person & Robert Rezetko (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
•  Healing the Wounded Heart: The Heartache of Sexual Abuse and the Hope of Transformation by Dan B. Allender; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Echoes of Scripture in the gospels by Richard B Hays. Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Alms: charity, reward, and atonement in early Christianity by David J Downs. Click HERE to know more about the book
• Luke’s Christology of Divine Identity by Nina Henrichs Tarasenkova; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Why on Earth Did Anyone Become a Christian in the First Three Centuries? by Larry W. Hurtado ; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• The church: a theological and historical account by Gerald Bray. Click HERE to know more about the book.
• The Spirituality of Wine by Gisela H. Kreglinger. Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Extraordinary women of Christian history: what we can learn from their struggles and triumphs by Ruth A. Tucker. Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Pauline churches and diaspora Jews by John M.G. Barclay; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Proofs of God: classical arguments from Tertullian to Barth by Matthew Levering. Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Taking Pascal’s wager: faith, evidence, and the abundant life by Michael Rota; Click HERE to know more about the book.
•  Global Church: reshaping our conversations, renewing our mission, revitalizing our churches by Graham Hill ; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• The fourfold gospel: a theological reading of the New Testament portraits of Jesus by Francis Watson; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Good faith: being a Christian when society thinks you’re irrelevant and extreme by David Kinnaman and Gabe Lyons; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Profane parables: film and the American dream by Matthew S. Rindge; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• The Acts of the Apostles: interp retation, history, and theology by Osvaldo Padilla.; Click HERE to know more about the book.
• Kierkegaard: a Christian missionary to Christians by Mark A. Tietjen; Click HERE to know more about the book.

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It is raining trail databases here at Fuller library!

Try out our new database KAHAL (Konzise und aktualisierte Ausgabe des Hebräischen und Aramäischen Lexikons zum Alten Testament)!

The KAHAL is based on HALAT but it focuses on the lexicographic treatment of the biblical lexemes. The etymological material has been revised to reflect the current status of studies in comparative Semitic philology. Proper names are all now transcribed but without any proposed etymologies.

This dictionary is now available remotely!

Be sure to give us feedback if you liked using this resource.

Contact [email protected] if you have any questions!

In an effort to provide Fuller’s campus community with diverse resources, we have a trial database on films related to philosophy and religion, distributed by Films on Demand!

If you’d like to try out the database, please contact [email protected] for a username and password.

Once finished, tell us what you think with this short survey!

Did you click on a “download eBook” link and it prompted you to “sign in?”

Don’t fret if your Fuller ID doesn’t work!
Why? It’s not supposed to.  🙂

If this is your first time downloading (or “checking out”) an eBook, there is a possibility that you have not created an account.  There are certain eBook companies (and EBSCO is one of them) that requires a patron to have their own account before downloading an eBook from their site. Entering your Fuller ID credentials as your username and password will not allow you to log in,
you MUST create an account with EBSCO because one is not already created for you!

After creating your account, you will be able to download eBooks to be used offline.

Have any questions about this process? Contact [email protected].

Almost everyday new books arrive at the Fuller Library to be processed and then placed on the shelf or in your hands. Take a look at some of the books that have arrived most recently at the Library.

• Click Here To Read More!
  • A Brief Introduction to the Old Testament: The Hebrew Bible in Its Context (3rd Edition) by Michael D. Coogan, Cynthia R. Chapman (2015); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • The Good News about Conflict: Transforming Religious Struggle over Sexuality by Jenell Paris (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • The Road to Character by David Brooks (2015);
  • George Whitefield: Life, Context, and Legacy by Geordan Hammond & David Ceri Jones (Editors), (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Between Israelite religion and Old Testament theology: essays on archaeology, history, and hermeneutics by Robert D Miller, II (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Worldviews and Christian Education: Appreciating the Cultural Outlook of Asia-Pacific People by Warren A Shipton, E Coetzee, R Takeuchi(2013); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • The Baker Book of Bible charts, maps, and time lines by John A Beck (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Engaging the doctrine of the Holy Spirit: love and gift in the Trinity and the church by Matthew Levering (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Being human in God’s world: an Old Testament theology of humanity by J. Gordon McConville (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Divine simplicity: Christ the crisis of metaphysics by Paul R. Hinlicky (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Philippians and Philemon by James W. Thompson &Bruce W. Longenecker (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Getting to know the church fathers: an evangelical introduction (2^nd edition)by Bryan M. Litfin (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Hermeneutics as apprenticeship: how the Bible shapes our interpretive habits and practices by David I. Starling (2016); Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Joyful witness in the Muslim world: sharing the gospel in everyday encounters by Evelyne A. Reisacher (2016);  Click HERE to know more about the book.
  • Wu Yong Quan Ji 吳勇全集 (in Chinese, 33 volumes) by Wu Yong (2010). Click HERE to know more about the books.

The remote access problem via the EZ Proxy has not yet been fixed, however, you may use Cambridge Companions remotely by emailing [email protected] for the username and password.