This is a 24 page Christian-based children's detailed coloring book with Bible passages on each page, making the book not just a coloring book but a coloring book suitable for introducing children to the Bible in a fun way.

My Impressions of the Living Word of God are the result of writing messages of salvation for a number of years. As I do not pay much attention to personal opinion, I have been extremely careful to not add or subtract any of God's Word, nor to manipulate any of its content. My heart is heavy for the lost and my compassion is expressed in conveying His Living Word in simple and understandable terms. Enjoy.

This Bible Journal Notebook is a great Bible companion. This is a valuable tool for the church congregation-new Christians and old-the Sunday School teacher, and the Sunday School student. This Bible Journal Notebook will give you a place to write down your very own Bible notes and, at the same time, serve to help track previous Bible notes. It is great for quick reviews and quiet study times. Record here the lessons you have studied and use it as your personal reference notebook. If you were looking for a Bible journal notebook that could assist you with memorizing and documenting your favorite scripture reference by chapter and verse, this is for you. When your pastor says to turn to a certain book in the Bible, you can jot down your quick-reference notes here. Keep an account of your tithes, your monetary gifts, and your freewill offerings to the church-this Bible Journal Notebook has a place for you to record and keep track of your giving on any particular day or month of the year. You will be able to keep track of your seed offering and token of love. Remember, God loves a cheerful giver.

Paul's letters to the Corinthian church have left a mark on Christian Scripture in a way that could never have been predicted. Here the pastoral issues of a first-century Christian community in what Chrysostom identified as "still the first city in Greece" stand out in bold relief. How was a community shaped by the cross to find its expression in a city that Chrysostom knew to be "full of orators and philosophers" and that "prided itself . . . above all on its great wealth"? How was church unity to be maintained in a setting where prominent believers, bending truth and morality to their own advantage, divided the body of Christ? Here lay the challenge for the apostle Paul. And as the apostle writes, the fathers lean over his shoulder, marveling and commenting on his pastoral wisdom. Best known among these patristic commentators is Chrysostom, whose seventy-seven homilies on the two Corinthian epistles are a treasury of exposition and application. The fragmentary works of Didymus the Blind and Severian of Gabala give us samples of Greek exegesis from the Alexandrian and Antiochene schools. The partial work of Theodore of Mopsuestia, a commentator of great skill and insight, was long valued in the church. And the comments of Theodoret of Cyrus are notable for their sensitivity to the intertextuality of Scripture. Then there are Origen and Pelagius, whose names resonate with notable error, to the needless obscuring of their brilliant insights into Scripture. But pride of place goes to the unknown fourth-century commentator long mistaken for Ambrose and now dubbed "Ambrosiaster." His excellent commentary on 1 and 2 Corinthians has been unavailable in English translation, and for that reason it is excerpted more generously in this volume. This Ancient Christian Commentary on 1-2 Corinthians opens a whole new way of reading these New Testament texts. The pastoral and theological interpretation of the fathers offers spiritual and intellectual sustenance to those who would read Paul again with open minds and hearts. Here we find the Pauline wisdom of the cross generating an effective heritage of Christian interpretation.