Novedades

Authored by renowned Biblical scholar Shane J. Wood, Thinning the Veil provides a fresh perspective on Revelation, aiming to transform our understanding of this profound text. Wood invites listeners to see Revelation not as a daunting puzzle but as a revelation of Jesus, meant to inspire divine intimacy and spiritual renewal.

What if the faith and courage of the first Christians could shape your life today? Are you searching for practical wisdom, deeper community, or a renewed sense of purpose in your spiritual journey? The story of the early church is more than history—it’s an invitation to discover simple, transformative lessons for everyday living. In this accessible and inspiring guide, you’ll learn how to: Grow in faith and spiritual resilience through the real stories of Acts and the first believers. Build authentic Christian community and experience the power of unity and generosity. Overcome fear, ...

This volume in the For Today series presents an accessible study of the familiar words of the Lord's Prayer. Well-known preacher and seminary president William Carl III interprets the prayer in light of how it was understood by Jesus' disciples and also the significant role the prayer can play in the life of Christian believers today. The discussion questions at the end of each chapter make this an ideal book for group study in churches or for individual listening and reflection.

No one is more important to us than our Savior Jesus Christ. He is the only means of our salvation. He is our everlasting example. How can we follow Him and grow to become more like Him? It’s impossible to become like someone whom we don’t truly understand. As we think about our Savior, can we answer these vital questions.

There is a well-known Shroud at Turin which is now known as the Shroud of Turin. There is a faint image of the front and back of a long-haired, bearded, man on the Shroud which is similar to many pictures of Christ. Many people claim that it is the burial cloth of Lord Jesus Christ. Other claim that it is a forgery. This eBook gives a historical introduction to the Shroud and analyzes its authenticity.

Disclaimer- Previously published under the title of 1 John, 2 John, 3 John , and Jude: A Verse by verse Bible study Are you ready to go deeper in your walk with Christ? From Love to Light: Exploring 1, 2, 3 John, and Jude is a transformative Bible study and devotional designed for personal or group use. With clarity and pastoral warmth, this book walks you through the powerful themes of love, truth, obedience, and assurance in the Epistles of John. The epistle of Jude is added as an additional bonus to the readers. Each chapter includes: Clear, verse-by-verse commentary Reflective questions...

Judas Iscariot is an enigma. Though his betrayal is legendary, the details in the Gospels are, in places, ambiguous. Was he intent on wrecking Jesus’s ministry, or was he trying to force a triumphant conclusion? Was he a man with a misguided mission, or was he afflicted by avarice? Did he embrace Satan’s possession, or was he unaware of it? And how did he die?This is a comprehensive account, searching for answers to these and several other intriguing questions.

In late 31 AD, after the Roman senators murdered Lucius Sejanus, the Roman Emperor Tiberius's closest confidant, the Empire was forever changed. If Sejanus had not been murdered, Jesus would never have been crucified. This profound connection between the lives of Sejanus and Jesus is the first of many revelations in this startling reexamination of the Roman world in which Jesus walked. With new evidence and meticulous research, Dr. James Lacey weaves a majestic and accurate description of who Jesus was.

From the Introduction of "The Holy Spirit: Still for Today, Still for You": "I'm reminded of a story about two men kneeling at an altar in prayer. One was very quiet, while the other was shouting his prayer at the top of his voice while pounding his fists on the altar. Finally, the quiet one stopped praying, turned to the other man and said softly, "Brother, God's not deaf." To which the other man responded, "No, and He's not nervous either!" What's my point? Simply that it’s not my interest to tell quiet churches to get loud or to tell loud churches to get quiet. My desire is to ...

The Apostle Paul was given a radical message to deliver to the world. Paul preached that we are brought into possession of everything that God has for us, not by strenuous moral effort, good works, or self-sacrifice, but by simple faith in Christ alone. Furthermore, he taught that we cannot improve upon the finished work of Christ in our lives by ascetic activities such as fasting or other forms of self-denial. As Christians, we are "complete in him", and there is no room for improvement.

The Book of Philippians is one of the most quotable, stirring, and rousing segments of the New Testament. Yet when Paul the missionary and apostle wrote this manifesto while chained in Rome, did he merely intend for his readers to divvy it up into a handful of inspirational slogans? Or did he have a deeper purpose in mind for the church? Paul’s epistle to the Philippians sports many pivotal motifs—joy, suffering, humility, and encouragement. Underneath all these themes, Philippians is a book of mission.

Ephesians 1:3-14 opens with a eulogy, a paean of praise, which the Apostle Paul utters as he anticipates the wondrous things he is about to write. The Apostle calls us to praise the Father as we contemplate the blessings that are ours in Christ Jesus. Those blessing are described in the words that follow where we read that we have been “chosen”, “predestined”, “adopted as sons”, “redeemed”, “forgiven” and “marked with a seal which guarantees our inheritance”. J. Armitage Robinson described Ephesians 1:3-14 as “A kaleidoscope of dazzling lights and shifting colours”.