This book is a compliation of daily three-minute audio broadcasts via the internet to a mailing list audience that reaches around the world. It is a verse-by-verse meditation that offers insights on the Holy Scriptures as presented by the Gospel of John. It is offered as a brief daily focus and devotional aid to all who seek to gain a better understanding of God's written Word. Since many are visual learners rather than audible learners, it is hoped that this venue will help those seeking after God find a closer connection to Him.
What began as a daily morning phone call with a devotional message from a pastor to his congregation, has now been fleshed out in print so that others may receive a good word for each new day. Written in a daily devotional format, this work is meant to be inspiration for busy people who are urged to slow down for just a couple of minutes. Each day has a verse or two from the Psalms and a prayer. That's it. But hopefully, it will be the catalyst that will get each day off to a better start.
This book follows the devotional theme of other books I have written over the last few years (Unraveling the Revelation, Prayers from the Psalms, Reflections on Romans, and Reflections on the Gospel of John), but with an added feature. At the end of each devotional passage there are four questions which can be used for discussion by Sunday School classes, home Bible study groups, or for personal reflection. This enables the reader to probe deeper into the truth of the biblical text and provides challenges to varying opinions without dictating any certain result. The fact that the letters of Paul to the church in Thessalonica are generally considered to be the oldest of the New Testament writings, combined with the reference from Acts 17:2 that Paul was only able to be with the church for three Sabbaths before being literally run out of town, makes this study all the more amazing. That the church survived after such a riotous beginning, let alone flourish as an example for the ages, proves that it truly was a miracle of grace. If God could produce such wonderful results in a place that from all outward appearances had no real chance to succeed, then surely churches today all around the world should take heart and believe that He can also do in our stations of worship what He did then and there. Any church that is struggling to grow or even survive can find hope in this ancient letter from the first missionary Apostle of Jesus Christ, our brother Paul.
Far too often the last book of the Bible has been used to fuel fanatical speculation or in ways meant only to appeal to the sensational. As a result, the message contained therein is often misunderstood and can drive the reader to despair, or even worse, heresy. The purpose of this book is to present The Revelation of Jesus Christ as a word of hope and encouragement that a struggling world needs desperately to hear. Written in a daily devotional form it can be digested in "bite size" portions or studied at length for continuity. The overall message of the book brings to light the words of Jesus: "In the world you will have trouble, but take heart! I have overcome the world" (John 16:33).
Out of the Covid-19 Pandemic something meaningful emerged. Beginning at a time when people were locked in their homes while the schools, businesses, and most of society were under quarantine, a desire emerged to do something that would encourage people who were alone. This book began as a daily audible devotional message, made possible by an email link to friends and family around the world, hoping to provide some light during a dark time. Though the virus and its variants are still with us and have taken quite a toll on the nations of the world, there is hope for a day when this particular sickness will be behind us. But even if it lingers, or should another such crisis arise, we always have the Word of God to give us comfort and provide grace to face whatever challenges may come our way. Reflections on Romans will hopefully be a tool that will aid those who continue to look for direction for their lives, and a connection to their God amid such times.
Use discount Code FEBRUARY15 for 15% off at checkout! Hurry, expires midnight Friday 24 February. Buckingham County suffered significant loss of its early court records. This scarcity of records makes this tax list transcription a valuable one. Spanning a period of 29 years (1764,1773-4,1782-92) with over 12,700 individual records, statistical tables and graphs, plus a host of other information that will illuminate the lives and social structure of the county during the late Colonial and early Federal period. Information varies by year, but the curious researcher will find much of interest here. Included are the names of the taxpayers, their taxable male cohabitants, their slaves' names, number of their slaves, horses and cattle along with other taxable items like riding carriages and acres of land. Features a 160 page index of every name, allowing the researcher to quickly assemble the information needed in successive years for genealogical, historical, sociological or demographic analysis.
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