検索キーワード： 聖書研究

J. Gresham Machen examines whether the Apostle Paul’s faith arose from borrowed religious ideas or from a genuine encounter with the risen Christ. Engaging with critical scholars and comparing Paul’s letters with the wider New Testament canon and extra-biblical texts, Machen shows that Paul’s faith and teaching were received, not invented. Paul’s theology cannot be explained as a blend of Judaism and paganism but must be understood as rooted in divine revelation.

Discover the true story of one of history's most fascinating and complex figures with this definitive biography of King David. From the dramatic confrontation with Goliath in the Valley of Elah to the political intrigue of King Saul's court, this book traces David's rise from shepherd boy to the mighty King of Israel. Explore the years of exile and fugitive life in the Judean wilderness, his unification of the Twelve Tribes, and the establishment of Jerusalem as his eternal capital.

Are you ready to stand at the foot of the cross and witness the most significant moment in human history? In 2025, as the world searches for meaning amidst uncertainty, the Passion of Christ remains the ultimate source of hope, healing, and divine love.

John 19 is the pivotal chapter in the Gospel narrative that meticulously details the final hours of the life of Christ, leading directly to his crucifixion.

John Chapter 18 is a pivotal New Testament narrative detailing the arrest, betrayal, and initial trial of Christ. This chapter marks the beginning of the Passion narrative in the King James Bible, shifting from Christ’s private discourses with his disciples to his public confrontation with Roman and Jewish authorities.

America scatters her thin military across the globe as casualties on the battlefield begin to multiply. The dark clouds of World War 3 descend upon her homeland. Invading armies ravage her heartland, enslaving Europe and Asia with no one to slow them down. Russia, China, and Islam seem to be unstoppable as the world is thrown into a New Dark Age.

For generations, the Old Testament has shaped Western culture—etched into our laws, language, and morality. But what if we've misunderstood it all along? Beneath the familiar tales of creation and commandments lies a far more unsettling truth: these texts weren't written to enlighten, but to persuade. Crafted by priests and kings, they served as political tools to assert power, justify violence, and shape collective memory.

What the Isle of Patmos truly looked like for John when he first penned Revelation (and how that defies our classic depictions of the “solitary revelator”) Varying interpretational approaches to Revelation, and answers to the multiple questions in Church that they each raise. Clear-cut, comprehensible explanations behind even the most enigmatic and hard-to-understand symbols in Revelation that anyone can read and understand.

For centuries, believers have assumed that the teachings of the Reformers faithfully restored the message of the Bible. Yet when we examine the writings of the earliest Christians—the disciples of the apostles and the generations immediately after them—a very different picture emerges. The Deformation invites listeners to take a fresh and honest look at several foundational teachings of the Reformation—such as total depravity, penal substitutionary atonement, the meaning of “works of the law,” the role of free will, and the interpretation of the Sermon on the Mount.

Luke 23 details the final hours of Christ’s life, focusing entirely on his trial, crucifixion, and burial. The chapter begins with Christ being brought before Pontius Pilate, who, along with Herod Antipas, repeatedly declares Christ's innocence. Despite these verdicts, the religious leaders and the crowd demand the crucifixion of Christ, leading to Pilate's fateful decision to release the criminal Barabbas instead.

A Walk Thru the Book of Revelation takes the listener thru each chapter and topic in this last book of the Bible. The mysteries of the churches, the book with Seven Seals, the Two Witnesses, the 144,000, the Great Whore, the Mark of the Beast, and much more are explained. This book is written so that all can understand. It is not written is heavy scholarly terms that are hard to understand. This is a book for the people of God, who simply want to know how these messages applied in the past and what to expect in the future.

What does it truly mean to live a life fully anchored in God’s Word? In Rightly Dividing the Truth, author R.S. Smith delivers a powerful, scripture-based guide for believers who want to deepen their faith, strengthen their prayer life, and embrace God’s eternal promises. With heartfelt biblical insights, uplifting worship lyrics, and practical life applications, this audiobook is both a teaching tool and a spiritual awakening.

In Reading Romans 9 From a Non-Calvinist Perspective, Chris White offers a clear, verse-by-verse journey through the Bible’s most controversial chapter. By restoring the historical context and tracing the flow of Paul’s argument through chapters 10 and 11, this book demonstrates that Paul is not describing a lottery of souls, but defending God's sovereign right to save the world by faith rather than works.

Mark 15 is a pivotal and solemn chapter in the Gospel narrative, chronicling the final hours of Christ's earthly life, from His unjust trial before Pontius Pilate to His brutal crucifixion and burial. The narrative unfolds with immense dramatic irony, as the suffering, silent King is mocked with a purple robe and a crown of thorns, yet is, in fact, fulfilling His divine purpose as the true King of the Jews and the promised Messiah.

La Bible est au cœur de la foi chrétienne. Ceci soulève inévitablement la question suivante : pourquoi devrions-nous croire la Bible ? Ce petit livre, qui s'adresse autant aux non-chrétiens qu'aux chrétiens, nous aide à comprendre pourquoi la Parole de Dieu est fiable en explorant les différents arguments historiques et théologiques qui ont conduit des millions de chrétiens à croire ce que la Bible dit, de la Genèse à l'Apocalypse.

You will learn what social and political events transpired during the Intertestamental Period that led to a movement of numerous “false messiahs” whose military pursuits splintered the Jews into various disjointed sects—each with their own misguided, documented messianic expectations.

A gente já nasce e começa a morrer. É o que diz o músico e compositor Toquinho, repleto de razão, resumindo poeticamente a grande angústia humana. Assim é a vida, em sua finitude, sua fragilidade, e no seu medo intrínseco que, de repente, tudo pode acabar. Essa é uma grande angústia universal, mas que de forma alguma precisa ser totalmente deprimente. A dor e o desamparo de se saber passageiro também é a origem de uma força muito poderosa que a gente conceitua como espiritualidade.

In a world where faith is challenged by addiction, broken relationships, moral confusion, and social unrest, What Would Jesus Do NOW? invites readers to rediscover a timeless question for today’s struggles. Inspired by Charles M. Sheldon’s 1896 classic In His Steps and the global WWJD movement of the 1990s, Garrett W. Sheldon breathes new life into the message for a 21st-century audience.

Believers today are facing a profound spiritual poverty—an ignorance of the women who shaped their faith and an incomplete understanding of the God those women faithfully served. The inspired writers of the Old Testament mention over one hundred women by name and countless others in passing. Yet, how many of us know the stories of these women and the God who wrote them?

First published in 1930, Who Moved the Stone? analyses texts about the events related to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth.