検索キーワード： 聖書研究

The book of Psalms expresses our human experiences through its beautiful prose. But this Old Testament book is more than just relatable poetry—it reveals a rich theology of God, the nature and work of Jesus, and Christ's voice hidden in Scripture. The Psalms are the songs of the Son. But how can these songs point to Jesus if they were transcribed centuries before his life and death on the cross?

More than 3 billion people claim to follow Jesus. But aside from a few verses, how many actually know what he taught? In fact, much of what people think Jesus taught, he never said. In this six-week study, pastor and bestselling author Adam Hamilton explores six of the most important themes in Jesus's teachings, why they matter, and how they speak to us today. The book will explore Jesus's preaching on the Kingdom of God, the Sermon on the Mount, the parables, the "I am" sayings in John, and more.

Lament is how we bring our sorrow to God - but it is a neglected dimension of the Christian life for many Christians today. We need to recover the practice of honest spiritual struggle that gives us permission to vocalize our pain and wrestle with our sorrow. Lament avoids trite answers and quick solutions, progressively moving us toward deeper worship and trust.

L'Évangile de Jean me semble en souffrir plus que les autres parce qu'il est constitué de grandes unités impossibles à morceler. Nous avons voulu lui redonner son souffle, mettre en valeur son unité, faire apparaître ses grands équilibres structurels.

Paroles simples, concrètes, partant toujours de l'observation simple de la vie des hommes et des femmes et révélant ce qui se trouve ainsi enfoui dans le cœur des personnes humaines. Tantôt il s'adresse à la foule, tantôt à ceux qui croient en lui. Ici Jésus donne des conseils à ses apôtres, là il invective ceux qui regardent seulement les apparences et jugent de l'extérieur.

What was the apostle Paul's relationship to Judaism? How did he view the Jewish law? How did he understand the gospel of Jesus's messiahship relative to both ethnic Jews and gentiles? These remain perennial questions both to New Testament scholars and to all serious Bible readers. Respected New Testament scholar Matthew Thiessen offers an important contribution to this discussion. A Jewish Paul is an accessible introduction that situates Paul clearly within first-century Judaism, not opposed to it.

Renowned critic and translator Robert Alter’s The Art of Biblical Narrative has radically expanded our view of the Bible by recasting it as a work of literary art deserving studied criticism. In this seminal work, Alter describes how the Hebrew Bible’s many authors used innovative literary styles and devices such as parallelism, contrastive dialogue, and narrative tempo to tell one of the most revolutionary stories of all time: the revelation of a single God. In so doing, Alter shows, these writers reshaped not only history, but also the art of storytelling itself.

Most Christians recognize the importance of Christ’s death and resurrection. But how many of us understand the theological significance of Jesus’ actions before and after the Crucifixion? In The Work of Christ, Dr. R. C. Sproul looks at every aspect of Jesus’ life and work, addressing such life-changing topics as: Why Jesus’ baptism is relevant for our salvation.

Daniel’s prayer and seventy-week prophecy in Daniel 9 is unique and epic. With Israel being in exile nearly seven decades, Daniel was eager for the nation’s physical and spiritual restoration. However, the Lord revealed that His plans for Israel would reach into the distant future, encompassing a period of seventy weeks. In this remarkable revelation, God outlined a precise chronology when Christ would come and die to achieve redemption, and when the Antichrist would rise and reign but ultimately be destroyed.

You may have heard the saying that the Gospel of John is shallow enough for a child to wade in, yet deep enough for an elephant to swim—meaning that any literate Christian can adequately understand it, but there is depth of meaning below the surface that is well worth the effort to explore. In the Beginning Was the Word invites you to go deeper.

Warum fasziniert uns die Geschichte von Adam und Eva noch heute? Unsere Vorstellungen vom Paradies, von Scham und Sünde, unsere Ideen von Gut und Böse und unser Frauenbild – wie sehr wurden sie von dieser Urerzählung geprägt? Bestsellerautor und Pulitzer-Preisträger Stephen Greenblatt widmet sich diesem mächtigsten aller Menschheitsmythen. In vielen Geschichten schildert er nicht nur das Erbe von Adam und Eva in der christlichen Kultur seit Augustinus und Dürer.

Jesus Said Stuff strips away centuries of dogma to provide a radical, pragmatic, and refreshingly honest look at the original "red letter" teachings as a practical manual for modern life. Cut through the centuries of dogma and political framing to rediscover the raw, unfiltered essence of the most influential figure in history. Jesus Said Stuff isn’t a dense theological treatise or a repetitive Sunday school lesson; it is a radical, pragmatic dive into the "red letters" of the Gospels.

Who is Jesus, and how can I become more like him? These fundamental questions echo through the ages, shape the Great Commission, and lie at the heart of the Christian life. Thankfully, the Gospel of Matthew offers a compelling answer, presenting Jesus as King, Teacher, and Messiah, while showing what it looks like to live faithfully in response to his call.

Un Cristo sin rostro es la continuación directa de Dictador Yahvé y El viaje del hombre eterno, una trilogía que no busca imponer creencias, sino despertar preguntas. En esta nueva entrega, el lector se adentra aún más en el camino del Hombre Eterno, un testigo silencioso que camina junto a Jesús, observa, duda, ama y cuestiona. Aquí, Cristo no es presentado como una figura idealizada ni dogmática, sino como un ser profundamente humano, cuya esencia trasciende los templos, los nombres y los rostros impuestos por la historia.

Your nights deserve stories as strong and tender as the women who lived them — peaceful, faith-filled moments designed for true rest. The hours before sleep can feel heavy — the day's worries still circling, your mind searching for something calm and steady to hold onto. You need more than silence. You need a gentle, soothing story rooted in faith.

This book aims to equip you with practical tools and spiritual insights for understanding Scripture, deepening your relationship with God, and experiencing personal transformation. In the author's study of God's Word, he has discovered many keys-shared in this book-that have led to life-changing encounters with God. The aim of this book is to give you key tools to aid you in your own personal encounters with God that move beyond intellectual understanding to true spiritual transformation.

The Apostle Paul called on the Church to be alert and clearheaded about the end times. Yet for many Christians, this remains one of the most confusing topics in Scripture. How can we be clearheaded when the Church itself is so divided on how the story ends? But what if the real issue isn’t with the Bible’s ending – what if our main confusion is with the Bible’s story? In this eye-opening book, experienced Bible teacher, Paul Parkhouse, takes us back to the beginning of the scriptures to pick up a storyline usually missed.

The stars have always served as the great canvas upon which humanity paints its deepest fears, highest aspirations, and most complex mythologies. Among these celestial bodies, the planet Jupiter has long held a position of singular prominence.

The story of Rachel is one of the most poignant and enduring narratives in the ancient world, standing as a centerpiece of the book of Genesis and a cornerstone of the Biblical foundation. She is often remembered primarily for her beauty or her role in a dramatic love triangle, yet a closer examination of her life reveals a woman of profound complexity, strategic brilliance, and immense spiritual weight.

The King James Bible is powerful — but its ancient language can feel confusing. It doesn't have to be. The First Book of Samuel is one of the most dramatic and action-packed books in all of scripture. It traces the rise of Israel's first kings, the calling of the prophet Samuel, the downfall of Saul, and the anointing of a young shepherd named David. But navigating its 17th-century English can make it easy to miss the depth of what is actually being said.