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Esta guía sencilla y práctica para estudiar y comprender las Escrituras te ayudará a ver la Biblia como un tesoro invaluable que revela el amor de Dios por ti y su incesante búsqueda de tener una relación más profunda contigo. Cómo leer la Biblia no es solo un libro; es también una...

This book is about the Christian Bible. It looks at how folks 2,000 years ago tried to explain the missing body of Jesus and the reports of subsequent sightings after his crucifixion, all having regard to the prevailing belief systems of the Greeks, Romans and Jews. In a very easy-to-read way, the book explains how Christianity was "bound to happen," and why it is here to stay.

Revelation was never meant to be feared. It was meant to be heard. For many Christians, the Book of Revelation feels intimidating. With its beasts, trumpets, and vivid imagery, it can seem overwhelming. Some approach it with fascination. Others avoid it altogether. Yet Revelation was not given to terrify believers. It was given to strengthen them. In The Unread Blessing: Rediscovering the Book of Revelation, Vanessa Collins invites listeners to approach this final book of Scripture with clarity, confidence, and a Christ-centered focus.

In this conversation with Michael Toms, recorded in 1996, the late journalist and commentator Bill Moyers discusses some of the controversies surrounding Genesis, the first book of the Bible, which, he points out, contains some of the most powerful stories in Western civilization. He says, “Stories are the way we organize our response to the world…Listening to others, and having them listen to you, is a way to grow your own faith.”

Why is it that so many Christians read these as metaphors: "The Whore of Babylon" (Revelation 17:5) "Pluck out your eye" (Matthew 5:29) "Strain a gnat, swallow a camel" (Matthew 23:24) "Salt of the Earth" (Matthew 5:13) "Living Stones" (1 Peter 2:5) "A Thorn in the Flesh" (2 Corinthians 12:7)...

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.

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.

Jesus didn’t die in a vacuum. His death was not random or isolated. It was the fulfillment of a story God had been telling for generations — a story rooted in the Hebrew Scriptures. Long before Jesus arrived, God had already given Israel a sacrificial system — not to appease an angry deity...

In Ecclesiastes: Audio Lectures, scholar and professor George Athas explores the wisdom this ancient book offers us for living out our faith today with integrity, fervor, balance, and devotion. Ecclesiastes doesn't easily fit our preconceptions as Christians. Ecclesiastes' seemingly hedonistic...

The Book of Lamentations was written after the Babylonians had invaded the land, slaughtered the populace, and brought about national extinction. What remained for Jerusalem and Judah? The five poems of the book represent the authentic voice of Israel in exile—a mourner wailing over the judgment of God, desperately seeking an audience with Him but finding Him hidden and inaccessible.

Can we trust that a collection of 66 books written by many different authors over a time period that spans many centuries is really God' s message to us? Can we trust that the manuscripts we have today, based on scrolls copied by hand, are accurate? What about the translations? Can we have confidence in them? The answers have eternal consequences.

Some of the world’s top scientists have, since 1947, been setting the imaginary “doomsday clock” to keep up with how near we might be to atomic destruction. They believe that when the hour and minute hand reach midnight, humankind will have completely been destroyed through atomic warfare. Movement of that symbolic indicator of the last time grows more frightening with each tick. But there is only one accurate timepiece that signals when the midnight hour approaches for humankind: God’s prophetic Word—the Holy Bible.

A Theology of Revelation: Audio Lectures taught by J. Scott Duvall provides a comprehensive look at the theology of John's Apocalypse. One of only a few dedicated theologies of Revelation, Duvall's series leaves no stone unturned in the study of the final book of the Christian canon of Scripture...

The Light Shines in The Darkness– JOHN 1:5. Life on earth is getting tougher, but there is good news. A larger picture exists that offers hope for everyone—regardless of our current circumstances, past failures, or life status. Amazingly, this larger perspective has been accurately revealed in the prophetic pages of an ancient book–the Bible. As you dive into The Light at the End, you will discover legitimate reasons why, in the midst of widespread skepticism and mistrust of religion, we can have full confidence that the Bible is trustworthy and accurate.

We live in a Genesis Three World. Even a quick look around reveals that things in this world are not as they should be. Violence, including war and mass shootings and self-inflicted harm such as suicide, occurs more than regularly. In the words of Paul, We know that the whole creation has been...

Understanding Luke’s Narrative in the Book of Acts The book of Acts is unlike any other in Scripture; it has no rival in terms of a book spanning so many different lands. Written by a Gentile, it recounts the birth of the church age and the lives of early Christians that serve as lasting...

A Timeless Classic of Faith, Reason, and the Adventure of Belief--Updated with Chapter Summaries, Modern Applications and Study Guides. There are certain books that do not simply inform us—they accompany us. In Orthodoxy, G. K. Chesterton offers one of the most compelling and imaginative defenses of the Christian faith ever written—not as a rigid system of arguments, but as a personal journey of discovery. More than a century after its original publication, this work continues to speak with surprising clarity to the questions of modern life.

Conventional wisdom has it that the origins of the horror genre are found in the nineteenth century, in works like Frankenstein, Dracula, and The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. In this paradigm-shaking new book, Bible scholar and cultural historian Brandon Grafius argues that the Bible...

The world thinks it knows what scandal looks like. But the greatest "offense" in history isn't found in a protest slogan or a viral outrage mob. It was the moment the God of the Universe looked at the guilty and refused to condemn them. We live in an age addicted to judgment. We demand justice. We demand that people get exactly what they deserve. But the Gospel is not a story about fairness. It is the story of a God who recklessly gives us what we don't deserve.

The Psalms of the Hebrew Bible testify to a rich, complicated life—150 stories from a people passionate and honest about the complexities of human experience. The psalmists were creative, openhearted musicians who composed and sang with their community. Their lyrics reveal that they struggled...