Bible Commentary

Have you found it difficult to study the Bible and live like Jesus? Have you been frustrated because you want to follow Christ, but you may not have the practical guidance how to do so? Do you want to get excited to read and study God’s word? Whether you’re a new Christian, or a long-time follower of Christ, the In His Presence Devotional series will give you clear ways to walk with Jesus while equipping you to read and study the Bible effectively in a fresh way that is easy to understand.

This epistle is considered the sweetest of the epistles written by the apostle Paul. It is as though an essay sent by him to the church in all eras, and to every believer in all times, exhorting them to live perpetually exulting, despite any situation prevailing around them; through practicing the new life that knows no idleness, but is on an un-ceasing motion in Christ Jesus. The apostle wrote this epistle to a congregation with which he had a special relationship of love, that made them provide him with gifts to spend on the message of the gospel; whether concerning his necessary needs, ...

The Gospel according to John has always been recognized as different from the "synoptic" accounts of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. But what explains the difference? In this new translation and verse-by-verse commentary, Michael Pakaluk suggests an answer and unlocks a 2,000-year-old mystery. Mary's Voice in the Gospel According to John reveals the subtle but powerful influence of the mother of Jesus on the fourth Gospel.

Disclaimer: Previously published by the author under the title of Understanding Genesis 1-11, From Adam to Abraham The narrative of humanity begins with creation—an expression of divine purpose, beauty, and intent. From the origin of life to human history, we see a consistent theme of relationship, promise, and redemption. This progression from creation to covenant transcends mere historical or theological accounts; it embodies God’s engagement with His people. Dr. Andrew Koh explores a major biblical theme, connecting the creation of the world to the sacred promises that shape our ...

It's the first and greatest command - the most important thing. But even if we want to love God that way, most of us don't. Are we doomed? Absolutely not. Drawing from psychology, Shakespeare, loads of Scripture, and her personal experience falling in love at 13 (and staying in love for 26 years), Gerhardt makes a story-rich case for a surefire way to fall in love and stay in love with God. Inspiring, warm, genuine, and practical, Look to Love is both convincing and comforting. This isn’t a book to shame you into reading your Bible. It’s an invitation and a help.

In this easy-to-follow exploration, That’s Not What The Bible Says helps you accurately learn to read the Bible for clearer meaning. Using ten topics as case studies, it shows how we typically misread scripture and take things out of context, and by applying some simple critical thinking techniques it uncovers ways to avoid erroneous interpretations.

The Prison Epistles provides an easy-to-follow, 50-week guide to the study of Paul's prison epistles. With Dr Andrew C S Koh, readers can gain a deeper understanding of the teachings of Paul and the power of Scripture. This book is perfect for both those looking for a deeper understanding of the Bible and those seeking a spiritual devotional guide. For an in-depth exploration of the power of Paul's prison epistles and the teachings of the Bible, The Prison Epistles by Dr Andrew C. S. Koh is the perfect book. Get your copy today and discover the power of Scripture and the teachings of Paul.

What happens at the end of our lives and of the course of history? Will God bring about a just and peaceful world? What lies beyond this realm, and what can we know of the beings who dwell there? In Death, the End of History, and Beyond, Greg Carey offers resources for understanding multiple, even conflicting, ways that the Bible imagines these ultimate realities.

At issue in the Book of Job is a question with which most all of us struggle at some point in life, “Why do bad things happen to good people?” James Crenshaw has devoted his life to studying the disturbing matter of theodicy—divine justice—that troubles many people of faith. Few individuals come from reading Job unmoved. If they seek answers, they likely will be disappointed. And, many find the depiction of God troubling. If God were merely to meet our expectations, the Creator would hardly be anything more than our own projections into the heavens. Perhaps the ancient poet serves ...

More than a message of Christ’s triumph, the final chapters of the Gospel of John describe how we can triumph as well. Volume 5 covers chapters 18-21 and deals with the culmination of Christ’s earthly ministry, centering on his betrayal, trial, death, and resurrection.

Jude: The Easy Study Bible Commentary Completely Revised and Greatly Enhanced! Not for scholars but for anyone who struggles to understand the New Testament! The Easy Study Bible Commentary takes The Easy Study Bible Diagramed and examines, describes and expounds upon each New Testament book, chapter by chapter, paragraph by paragraph, verse by verse and finally phrase by phrase. In my many years of Bible study, I have found this arrangement to be the easiest to follow and understand. I have done my best to write this commentary with the idea in mind of making it easier for you to ...

This book reveals the wealth of treasure contained in the Old Testament about the work and person of Jesus Christ, with a special focus on the garments of the High Priest. CHAPTER ONE: CHRIST CONCEALED CHAPTER TWO: ADAM AND EVE CHAPTER THREE: THE SACRIFICE OF ISAAC CHAPTER FOUR: THE PASSOVER AND THE FEAST OF UNLEAVENED BREAD CHAPTER FIVE: THE SWEET SAVOUR OFFERINGS CHAPTER SIX: THE SIN OFFERINGS CHAPTER SEVEN: THE WAVESHEAF AND AARON’S ROD CHAPTER EIGHT: THE ORDER OF MELCHIZIDEK CHAPTER NINE: DESERT STREAMS AND MANNA CHAPTER TEN: MOSES THE DELIVERER CHAPTER ELEVEN: THE SAVIOUR OF THE ...

Imagine if someone who had never heard of Judaism or Christianity read the Old Testament. How could the relationship between God and humanity possibly be understood? In Joseph's Bones, Segal approaches the Bible from this fresh perspective—one framed by the story of the Israelites' fidelity to Joseph—and finds something an account of the human condition that reads like an existential novel about the struggle of mankind against the unpredictable and often unwarranted wrath of God. This is a rarity in Biblical interpretation—brilliant and rigorously argued, "a work of stunning originality."

Disclaimer, Previusly publisehed under the title, Galatians; A man is not jusfifed by the works of the law but by faith in Jesus Christ Break free from the shackles of legalism and embrace the transformative power of grace. In From Legalism to Liberty, Koh presents a compelling, verse-by-verse analysis of Paul’s impassioned letter to the Galatians. This Bible study guide encourages readers to explore the gospel, which frees us from the burdens of works-based religion and leads us to joyfully live by faith in Jesus Christ. With profound insights, practical applications, and clear ...

Losing a pet is an experience that leaves a gaping hole in our hearts. I find that just talking about a rainbow bridge doesn't really help. It is a beautiful thought, but I am a Bible-believing Christian, so that led me to look up all references to rainbow in the Bible. Although there is no mention of a "rainbow bridge," what I found was that the rainbow covenant God made with Noah wasn't just to mankind but to every living creature that was with him! It was a covenant between God and all of his creation! God made an eternal, binding promise to animals!

The book of Isaiah is considered by the Jews to be the most important of all the prophecies, not only for its volume but also for the content found within it. It was separated from the rest of the prophetical books into its own scroll. Apparently, the Lord feels like it is very important too because it is quoted directly at least sixty-six times in the New Testament and twenty of the twenty-seven New Testament writers reinforce their message by quoting Isaiah. Its value can be illustrated by a number of things. First, only Psalms contains more predictions of Christ than does Isaiah. In ...

Have you wondered what you believe? Wondered what to trust? How to build your worldview? The book of Romans has answers. In this study of Romans you will find yourself beholding the remarkable and clear revelation of God. We were not meant to live in confusion, far from it! God has told us precisely what we are meant to know and understand about our lives, the explanation for evil and pain, and (most importantly) God's perfect solution to those problems in the provision of His Son Jesus Christ. The Book or Romans, however, answers even more pivitol questions for life under grace. Questions ...

¿Te gusta crecer a nivel personal, y aprender cosas utiles todos los dias? ¿Te interesa conocer como ser mas paciente y tener una vida mejor? ¿Deseas conocer como los Santos Catolicos, que son tan famosos y aclamados por todo el mundo alcanzaron tan grandes virtudes y tan elevada gloria? ¿Ansias saber como ellos dominaron sus malas inclinaciones y al final llegaron al Cielo? ¿Te gustaria imitar su comportamiento y conocer como pensaban para tu tambien emprender el camino que lleva seguro a Jesuscristo? Escucha para saber más.

In the Revelation Jesus speaks directly to John: “Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter;” The Revelation is not about “the things that were” or the past, at the time it was written. If this book is primarily about the future from the time of John receiving the Revelation, then we must consider that much of the things which shall be hereafter having commenced shortly thereafter, would now, in our time, 1900 years later, have already happened over that span of time, and can be found in history.

Crete was a difficult ministry. Culturally, the people were known for being lazy, deceptive, and combative (Tit 1:12). Though difficult, many churches there needed to be discipled and built up. Consequently, Paul visited to minister to the Cretans and eventually left Titus there to continue the work. In Paul’s letter to Titus, he encourages his son in the faith and gives him various instructions. Titus was to select elders in all the churches to help train the believers, teach them sound doctrine, and protect them from false teaching (Tit 1:9-10). In addition, Paul emphasized that the ...