The Bible in Its Making - The Most Wonderful Book in the World by Mildred Duff is a fascinating and comprehensive exploration of the origins and development of the Bible. Duff delves into the history of how the Bible was written, compiled, and translated, shedding light on the incredible amount of effort and dedication that went into creating this sacred text.

Through detailed research and engaging storytelling, Duff provides readers with a deeper understanding of the Bible's significance and enduring influence. She also explores the challenges and controversies surrounding the Bible, offering valuable insights into the various interpretations and translations that have shaped its message over the centuries.

Overall, The Bible in Its Making is a thought-provoking and enlightening examination of one of the most influential books in human history. Duff's passion for her subject shines through in every page, making this a must-read for anyone interested in the origins of the Bible and its enduring impact on society.

Book Description:
One great universal law runs through the realm of nature. Our Saviour gave it in a sentence: 'First the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear.' It is with the desire to show that the same law rules in another of God's creations — The Bible — that this little volume has been prepared. The Bible has as literally 'grown' as has an oak tree; and probably there is no more likeness between the Bible as we know it to-day and its earliest beginning, than we find between the mighty tree, and the acorn from which it sprang. The subject is so vast that we have not attempted anything beyond the briefest outline. Our purpose has been merely to give some idea of the origin of the Bible books, up to the measure of our present light upon the subject, and also to show the purpose for which they were written. But if our readers, by seeing something of the wonder and glory of the Holy Scriptures, are able to catch a glimpse of the Creator's mind behind the whole, our work will not have been in vain. (Foreword, by Mildred Duff)