Biblical Times

Dr. Andrew C. S. Koh invites readers on a transformative journey towards a deeper understanding of God's teachings. Koh's daily devotions help us connect with God and live a fulfilling life guided by the wisdom of Jesus Christ. Koh, a well-known religious scholar, offers inspiring reflections in his book that are essential for those looking for spiritual growth. This inspiring devotional reminds us that Jesus is always with us, guiding us towards righteousness and love, regardless of our circumstances. Readers will find comfort, inspiration, and spiritual nourishment as they explore the ...

Uncover the timeless wisdom of the ages and equip yourself to navigate the complexities of our times. Ancient writings have been largely forgotten as we find ourselves in an age of information overload, as never before. Yet, in the midst of extraordinary data accessibility, where do we look to find the wisdom we need to live happy, successful and fulfilled lives?

Kingdom Come is a Book written to address the concerns of the modern charismatic movement called the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR). Kingdom Come is written to give a biblical response to the prevailing theology within the NAR movement, which is Dominion Theology. Many questions and concerns have arisen over the last several decades about the formation, doctrine and practices of the NAR movement. Author, Don Pirozok

The study of eschatology, or the end times, has been a recurring theme in Christian theology and thought throughout history. It has captured the imagination of believers and scholars alike, prompting deep reflection, theological discourse, and an exploration of the biblical foundations for understanding the culmination of God's plan for humanity. In this essay, we embark on a journey to explore the significance of eschatology, delve into its biblical context, and uncover the timeless wisdom it offers for believers facing the uncertainties of the end times.

The Jewish festival scrolls known as the Megillot is a collection of Old Testament books that recognize that life itself—with all its joys and griefs, successes and failures, achievements and yearnings—can be a key to interpreting Scripture. In Reading the Megillot, Jeanette Mathews uses her own translations to reimagine each book as a different type of performance: Song of Songs as a Greek play, Ruth as a miniseries, Lamentations as performance poetry, Ecclesiastes as a television talk show, and Esther as a pantomime. Each script is introduced with historical and literary context and ...

The stories of the people in the Bible aren't so far removed from us that we can't relate to them. In fact, their stories are often our stories. In this 28-day devotional by Heather Hart, you'll not only find Bible characters who went through some of the same things you're facing in life, you'll develop friendships (or kinships) you never expected. Pick up your copy today and make some Bible Besties.

The insurrection having failed, Barabbas and his men find a cave in which to hide out. But Barabbas, unsatisfied, decides to try robbery. He enlists the help of the two beggars, and they set out to rob rich Benjamin. But Timotheus almost turns back, after seeing the Nazarene. Will he go on to aid in this crime? Will it be successful, or will this also result in disaster?

Why do we suffer? Why is there so much suffering in the world? Why is God so often silent? Evil & The Garden of Good explores the origin of evil in the Bible and other ancient writings as well as classical answers to evil and suffering. Recounting questions people ask about suffering, stories of suffering, how our faith is challenged or changed, and how our understanding of God and Christian doctrine is shaped by suffering, this book concludes with a theodicy for caregivers, guidelines for writing a personal theodicy, and questions for discussion. R. Page Fulgham was born in Alabama but ...

Step back into New Testament times - to Ancient Palestine at the time of Christ and of the historical Roman Empire, and ask: What could a cynical, non-conformist dry-goods salesman, a disgruntled blacksmith, and a musing mendicant all have in common? The answer: Down deep, they all seek something better. But will they find the true fulfillment they are seeking?

In this publication, we will discuss the coming Kingdom of heaven. We are now part of the Kingdom of God, but there is yet a greater manifestation of the Kingdom in store for us. We have must examine how to live in the Kingdom of God at present, but we must live in hope of the coming of the Kingdom of God in all its majesty.