Gain a deeper understanding of the book of Ephesians through this book by Pastor Karry Wesley that explores the primary themes of the book--redemption and reconciliation--and gives us a new view of God's great love for us.
Matthew is the only gospel to mention the word church, which by the time the gospel was written, had become the dominant factor in the lives of Christians. From the arrival of the Messiah to the healing of the devil-possessed man, The Study of the Gospel of Matthew is a verse-by-verse study that church and small-group members will be able to apply to their lives. In Matthew's version of the gospel, Jesus is presented as the suffering Servant and the only qualified representative of the kingdom of God. Readers will understand how Jesus came as the Son of God to pay the sin debt, served on earth as the suffering Servant, and fulfilled God's plan for redemption. Designed as a practical and simple overview, readers and ministry leaders will appreciate the study's enlightening, alliterative style. Pastor Wesley has compiled a dozen other biblical verse-by-verse studies using the same alliterative style to help believers grow in their knowledge of Jesus Christ. The Study of the Gospel of Matthew is volume 1 of a three-volume series.
As you review this material, you will be captivated by the detailed description given by James of what authenticates Christian discipleship. Without mincing words, James talks about how to live for God in an authentic and genuine way that proves a believer's commitment to God. He deals with faith from a practical perspective and shows us that there should be evidence to backup our claim to faith.
An in-depth yet readable look at the life of Joseph, his family, and God's amazing plan. Loaded with practical lessons for anyone dealing with challenges, trouble, and unfulfilled dreams.
Comprised of over six-hundred pages, the author uses alliterations and illustrations throughout. The book reveals Jesus Christ as the perfect sacrifice for the sins of the world.
While in prison awaiting a verdict in Rome, Paul writes his friends in Philippi. Throughout the letter, he tells the saints to rejoice in the Lord. Instead of focusing on his trial and possible death, Paul seeks to encourage others.
In Dr. Wesley's book, The Best is Yet to Come, a verse by verse alliterated description of the Book of Ruth is given to show how God's involvement in the human experience can bring hope to a hopeless situation.
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