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First published in 2007 and slightly updated in 2022, this article is more and more relevant to the times in which we live. There is a growing sense that the end of the age is drawing ever nearer. What did Jesus teach on this important subject? What did He mean by, “be ready”?

Men and women of God have been studying the life of Paul the Apostle since the dawn of the New Covenant. Having written 13 (or perhaps 14 if you include Hebrews) of the 27 books of the New Testament, his writings, breathed by the Holy Spirit, are vital to Christians everywhere. His boldness in proclaiming the truths of the New Covenant was not only revolutionary, but caused him to live in constant threat of death.

It is always helpful to an audience to understand why an author has included certain elements in their book. It is no different when we read the Scriptures. My book, That You May Believe—The Miracles of Jesus in the Book of John, helps you to navigate the miracles in the Gospel of John and understand why John chose these particular miracles in light of his purpose statement for these miracles—"...that you may believe..." (Jn. 20: 30-31).

In this volume of the New Testament Theology series, Brian S. Rosner explores the key theology and themes of Romans, including sin, righteousness, justification, judgment, union with Christ, Christian conduct, hope, and more. By examining the letter’s Old Testament connections and the full scope of Paul’s gospel, this volume seeks to strengthen and encourage today’s disciples of Jesus.

This beautifully crafted bible study audiobook is a faithful companion for women longing to grow closer to God and live with renewed confidence. With reflections and space to grow, our Bible study guide book brings Scripture to life.

This book is an expository teaching that involves a verse by verse illumination of the book of Revelation. It's purpose is to present the meaning and intent of a biblical text by providing commentary and examples that make a passage clear and understandable. The intent of this book is to present the whole counsel of God. It provides listeners with a literal meaning of Revelation. We should all strive to be biblical believers by studying God's Word and applying it to our daily walk.

The New York Times bestselling author of The Prodigal Prophet uncovers the essential message of Jesus, locked inside his most familiar parable. Newsweek called renowned minister Timothy Keller "a C.S. Lewis for the twenty-first century" in a feature on his first book, The Reason for God. In...

Prodigals digs deeply into each line from Jesus's famous parable about the prodigal son, inviting all listeners—those down on their luck or high on their horse—to identify as prodigals. A prodigal is anyone who accepts they have a sinful human nature and turns toward the love of home, the place where we find a deeper relationship with God. Rather than divide the world into prodigals and nonprodigals, Taylor invites listeners to find themselves in the teaching of Jesus as either younger or elder siblings.

With modern scholarship applied to ancient texts, the NRSVue is designed to help listeners explore the meanings of ancient texts in light of the cultures that produced them with unprecedented readability, accessibility, and inclusivity.

With modern scholarship applied to ancient texts, the NRSVue is designed to help listeners explore the meanings of ancient texts in light of the cultures that produced them with unprecedented listenability, accessibility, and inclusivity.

As the father of a son with special needs, I’ve long been drawn to Jesus’ encounter with a paralytic in Luke 5. When previously pondering this encounter, I always did so from Jesus’ perspective. Until recently, I never viewed this remarkable event from the perspective of the paralytic’s four friends. Approaching this encounter from that viewpoint gave rise to this new eight-chapter book.

Die Schätze des Himmels, von denen ich spreche, sind Nächstenliebe, sein Glück teilen und Gutes wirken, alles Dinge, die das Leben bedeutungsvoller und schöner machen! Was am Ende bei Gott zählt, zählt jetzt schon auf der Erde und schafft hier und heute ein Stück Himmel.

Ihr habt nun selbst erlebt, wie die einen hören, während die anderen sich verschließen. Wie die einen sich zum Licht ausstrecken, während die anderen sich in die Dunkelheit zurückziehen. Hört mich genau an. Ich bin nicht auf die Welt gekommen, um Frieden zu bringen. Nein, ich bringe das Schwert. Wie eine Klinge, die spaltet, bringe ich Trennung.

The world is a broken place marred by evil, and evil’s influence impacts us all. It is often difficult for people to grasp what God is like in a world such as ours. Jesus shows us the heart of God in a world of heartache. He is the most beautiful, compelling, tender person who has lived.

How can we persevere through persecution? First-century Christians wrestled with this question. They were often harassed, slandered, beaten, and ostracized for their faith. As they endured these difficult circumstances, we can imagine their joy upon receiving two encouraging letters from the Apostle Peter. No stranger to suffering, Peter likely penned these letters while in a Roman prison just before his martyrdom. In this volume, Dr. R.C. Sproul takes us through Peter’s epistles line by line.

The Exposition of the Gospel of John is a careful and thorough study of the Apostle John’s gospel. It was originally published in Arthur W. Pink’s monthly Studies in the Scriptures. Prior to writing it, Pink studied the gospel of John for ten years (consulting over forty commentaries), and preached through John three times in three different churches.

The contented heart is never out of heart. Contentment is a golden shield that beats back discouragement. True contentment will trust God even when it cannot see him. Why are you discontented? Is it because you are temporarily dispossessed of comforts? You who are discontented because you do not have all you would like to have, let me tell you, either your faith is a nonentity, or, at best, it is just an embryo. It is a weak faith that must have stilts and crutches to support it.

Some Christians think Paul's reference to "saved through childbearing" in 1 Timothy 2:15 means that women are slated primarily for delivering and raising children. Alternate readings, however, sometimes fail to build on the best historical and textual evidence. Sandra Glahn thinks that we have misunderstood Paul by misunderstanding the context to which he wrote. A key to reading and applying 1 Timothy, Glahn argues, lies in getting to know a mysterious figure who haunts the letter: the goddess Artemis.

As Christians, we often ask what the gospel is, when we should be asking why it is. Matthew W. Bates has previously demonstrated that the “good news” of the gospel is that Jesus is King. But in his latest book, he explores God’s intentions: why has God issued this royal proclamation? And what role can it play in our everyday lives? As Bates observes, we find the answer in a simple but challenging realization: “I am a horrible king of my own life."

Jesus, throughout his ministry, did both individual healings as well as healings of the multitudes, and after his crucifixion this same healing ministry was continued on by his disciples, letting us know that healing is still for today and can be performed by other men. As you listen through these healings, it is my prayer that your faith and expectancy will come alive and that you will be one step closer to receiving your divine healing.