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In Why Four Gospels? noted Greek and New Testament scholar David Alan Black concisely and clearly presents the case for the early development of the gospels, beginning with Matthew, rather than Mark. This is much more than a discussion of the order in which the gospels were written. Using both internal data from the gospels themselves and an exhaustive and careful examination of the statements of the early church fathers, Dr. Black places each gospel in the context of the early development of Christianity.

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.

We all want to give up sometimes. But following Christ is a marathon, not a sprint. The apostle Paul knew this better than most. In the letter we now call 2 Timothy, Paul offers timely advice to a seemingly overwhelmed disciple. These words have encouraged generations of Christians to endure despite overwhelming pressure.

For fans of Graham Hancock, Joe Rogan's thought-provoking guests, and anyone trying to bridge the gap between science and religion, this groundbreaking exploration reveals how The Urantia Book anticipated major scientific discoveries decades before they occurred—offering compelling evidence of its extraordinary cosmic origins.

Você crê mesmo no que a Bíblia diz? Para alguns, esta pergunta pode até parecer esquisita, vinda de um livro que, provavelmente, será lido, na maior parte, por cristãos. Mas eu não a considero tão esquisita assim. A Bíblia contém assuntos bem estranhos—assuntos estes que são difíceis de acreditar, principalmente no mundo moderno. Não estou me referindo aos grandes tópicos, tais quais a vinda de Jesus à terra como Deus, que depois morreu na cruz e ressuscitou de dentre os mortos.

In this book, Jesus Finally Exposed, we are exploring all facets of these questions. We don’t care where the truth leads us, just so it’s the truth. Experts from throughout history as well as around the world are weighing in on the following questions.

In this wide-ranging and authoritative work, recognized experts from around the globe examine extraordinary developments currently playing out in geopolitics, science and technology, discovery, and even the supernatural, under the microscope of Scripture. The magnitude of individual choices and opportunities that lie just ahead, these experts say, will soon impact all of our lives in unprecedented ways.

After years of meticulously poring over the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, Carl Gallups is leading listeners on a unique pilgrimage to Golgotha, tracking a supernatural and almost DNA-like encoding of that quintessential image throughout the Bible. Astonishingly, likenesses of Golgotha are visible from the beginning words of Genesis to some of the last words of Revelation—and in just the right places. Written, in part, in Gallups’ trademark, immersive-narrative style, Golgotha’s Groaning is unlike any of his other works as far as the degree of its explosive content and exciting disclosures.

Wie sieht authentisches Christsein im 21. Jahrhundert aus? Die Antwort gibt uns Jesus in der sogenannten Feldrede im sechsten Kapitel des Lukasevangeliums. Er geht dabei weit über politische Themen, Fragen der Kultur und der Persönlichkeitsentwicklung hinaus und beschreibt Gottes großartige Vision für das Leben als Christ.

The Bible teaches that the church is the Body of Christ. Nowhere does it teach that it is also the Bride of Christ. Amazingly, the author of this book reveals what can be called subliminal truths that have been lying dormant in Scripture for two thousand years! Allegorically, the church being the Body of Christ is male, as in Adam. The Bride of Christ will be female, as in Eve. Listen to the book!

Matthew 27, a pivotal chapter in the New Testament Gospels, details the final, dramatic hours of Christ's earthly life, focusing intensely on his Passion and crucifixion. This profound narrative is steeped in prophecy fulfillment, tracing the path from the betrayal by Judas Iscariot and the subsequent trial before Pontius Pilate to the harrowing events on Golgotha. The text is rich with theological significance, capturing the moment the Son of God is unjustly condemned, publicly mocked, and ultimately nailed to the cross.

Romans 8 is widely considered the pinnacle of the Apostle Paul’s theological masterpiece, the Book of Romans. This pivotal chapter in the New Testament is a profound exploration of how believers should live, focusing heavily on the power and guidance of the Holy Spirit. It stands as a beacon of hope, contrasting the futility of trying to achieve righteousness through the "flesh" or the Law with the liberating reality of living "in Christ."

Are you tired of comparing yourself to others and questioning your worth? Do you long to understand your purpose and walk confidently in who God created you to be? In Eyes Have Not Seen, Ears Have Not Heard, the author takes you on a biblical journey of discovery, teaching you how to embrace your individuality and unlock the blessings designed specifically for your life.

A careful reading of Matthew 3:11 reveals no indication that the “fire” in this passage refers to condemnation. Instead, John’s words point to the refining and empowering work of the Holy Spirit.

El nacimiento de Cristo es posiblemente una de las historias más controvertidas entre los creyentes. ¿Era María realmente virgen cuando quedó embarazada o José era el padre? ¿Encajaba Cristo con las señales del Mesías en el Antiguo Testamento o deberíamos buscar otro? Solo dos de los cuatro evangelios sinópticos profundizan sobre el nacimiento y los primeros años de Cristo. A medida que leemos los libros de Mateo y Lucas, comenzamos a tener una imagen más clara de los primeros doce años de la vida de Cristo.

Mark 13, often referred to as the Olivet Discourse, is a pivotal chapter within the New Testament, dedicated primarily to eschatology (the study of the end times) and Christ's prophecies regarding future events. Spoken by Christ on the Mount of Olives, overlooking the holy city of Jerusalem, this discourse addresses two main themes: the impending destruction of the temple and the ultimate second coming of Christ.

Ever wondered what the Bible really says about the end times? The Olivet Discourse (found in Matthew 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21) is Christ's own, most detailed teaching on the subject, outside of the book of Revelation. This isn't just dry theology; it's a vital, prophetic roadmap for navigating the future and living with purpose right now.

For centuries, readers have marveled at the imaginative brilliance of authors like C. S. Lewis, Dorothy L. Sayers, and Charles Williams. But what inspired these literary giants? The Way of Dante takes you on a journey of discovering how the medieval poet Dante Alighieri and his masterwork, The Divine Comedy, shaped their thoughts, artistry, and faith.

Matthew 24 stands as one of the most significant and debated chapters in the New Testament, primarily for its prophetic content regarding the end times and the second coming of Christ. This section, part of the extensive Olivet Discourse, captures Christ's detailed response to his disciples' questions about the signs preceding the end of the age and the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem. As Christ foretells of immense turmoil, from wars and rumors of wars to the rise of false prophets, listeners are drawn into a vivid prophecy of a world in spiritual and physical upheaval.

Do you ever wonder if Jesus really claimed to be God? Maybe you've heard people say, "Jesus never said he was God," or you've been asked, "Why believe Jesus is divine if he never claimed it?" These challenges aren't just from non-Christians―they show up in church, too. Even if you're not coming from a place of skepticism, you might still question how well church teachings about Jesus match up with what he actually said. So, did the historical Jesus really claim to be divine?