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Books > Humanities > Religion & beliefs > Christianity > The Bible
You have a giant in your life. An adversary that's diminishing your
ability to live fully in Christ. Whatever it may be-rejection,
fear, anger, comfort, or addiction-this giant stands between you
and God's promise...and it must fall. Like with David and the
Israelites, God has a better plan for you than to stand and be
taunted day after day by a 9-foot Goliath. God's plan for you is to
live in victory. In this six-session video Bible study (streaming
code included), Pastor Louie Giglio reveals a twist in the story of
David and Goliath that will help you and your study group see how
God works victories in the lives of his people. This study guide
has everything you need for a full Bible study experience,
including: The study guide itself-with discussion and reflection
questions, activities, video notes, and a leader's guide. An
individual access code to stream all six video sessions online (you
don't need to buy a DVD!). Each session will equip you with
practical, hands-on steps to take after engaging in passages from
the Bible and Louie's video talks, which show how living free from
our giants means putting our hope in Jesus. When we do, we get to
watch Goliath fall. Sessions and video run times: Dead but Still
Deadly (22:30) Fear Must Fall (23:00) Rejection Must Fall (20:00)
Comfort Must Fall (20:00) Anger Must Fall (22:30) Addiction Must
Fall (22:00) Watch on any device! Streaming video access code
included. Access code subject to expiration after 12/31/2027. Code
may be redeemed only by the recipient of this package. Code may not
be transferred or sold separately from this package. Internet
connection required. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by
law. Additional offer details inside.
The theme of heaven and earth is a much-overlooked aspect of the
Gospel of Matthew. In this work, rising scholar Jonathan Pennington
articulates a fresh perspective on this key interpretive issue,
challenging both the scholarly and popular understandings of the
meaning of Matthew's phrase, "kingdom of heaven."
Pennington argues that rather than being a reverent way of
referring to God as is typically assumed, "heaven" in Matthew is
part of a highly developed discourse of heaven and earth language.
Matthew's way of using heaven language serves one overriding
theological purpose: to highlight the tension that currently exists
between heaven and earth or God and humanity, while looking forward
to its eschatological resolution. This affordable North American
paperback edition was previously published in hardcover by Brill.
Discovering the Bible has everything you're looking for in a survey
of the Bible. It examines the Bible's amazing message and story of
faith in a way that will captivate readers and impel them to learn
more. Thorough, sound biblical scholarship combined with an
eye-catching format and easy-to-understand writing style make this
textbook a must-have for every Christian's library. In Discovering
the Bible, you'll find: Objectives defined for each lesson Personal
questions to help you relate the Bible to your life Sidebars to
explain theological points Keywords identified and defined on each
page Study questions for review of the material Summary statements
at the end of each chapter Listing of resources for further study
at the end of each chapter Colorful pages and images that make it
attractive to read Short, well-organized chapters
The New King James Version Bible is one of the most trusted, distributed, and best-selling English translations. The NKJV Outreach Bible is ideal for ministries and churches who want to share the Gospel with those interested in God’s Word and Christianity. Features such as charts, maps, a plan of salvation, reading plan, and overviews of the major part of the Bible, make it easy for first-time Bible readers to understand Scripture. This easy-to-share and affordable Bible can be used as a gift to new or non-believers, on outreach events, or mission trips.
Step Up to God's Calling! How does God want to use you? Not your
parents. Not your pastor. Not your friend with all the social media
followers. You! The Old Testament leader Joshua is a great example
for us to follow as we step up to God's call on our lives. Before
Joshua, Moses was the one who spoke to God, performed miracles, and
stood up to Pharaoh. But then Joshua had to come out to the front.
So what did he do? How did he step up? And what steps can you take
to seize the moment for yourself? This 90-day devotional will
inspire you to push aside fear and complacency in order to become
something more, leading change in your relationships, work,
community, and the world. Now is your time.
Few ancient Christian authors attempted anything like a complete
commentary on the "Gospel of John", among them Origen, John
Chrysostom and Augustine. Of these, Augustine's must count as the
greatest. Unlike Origen's, it has come down to us in its entirety,
and of the others that remain it is certainly the most
theologically profound. John's gospel allows Augustine to range
broadly over themes that were his life's work - the Trinity, the
person of Christ, the nature of the Church and its sacraments, the
fulfillment of the divine plan. The 124 homilies that constitute
Augustine's commentary, however, are masterpieces not only of
theological profundity but also of pastoral engagement. In the
question-and-answer style that he frequently employs, for example,
one can sense Augustine's real awareness of his congregation's
struggles with the gospel text. And the congregation's response to
Augustine, which he frequently alludes to, is an indication of the
success of his dialogical preaching style. The Johannine literature
drew out the best in Augustine." The Homilies on the "Gospel of
John" are the indispensible complement to "The Homilies on "The
First Epistle of John", recently published in this series, and they
should be a part of any serious theological library.
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