Showing titles in Christology

La Bible enseigne que Dieu est un en substance et trois en personne—le Père, le Fils et le Saint-Esprit. Bien que la Trinité soit clairement enseignée dans la Bible, celle-ci a été attaquée tout au long de l’histoire de l’Église, et de nombreux chrétiens aujourd’hui ne comprennent toujours pas cette doctrine fondamentale. Dans ce petit livre, R. C. Sproul explique clairement la Trinité. Même si la Trinité est mystérieuse, elle ne constitue pas une contradiction, et elle est essentielle pour comprendre la nature de Dieu.

You are invited to look into how the Old Testament Scriptures present Yahweh, the one true God and Creator of all, as interacting with humans in the visible form of a man—thus anticipating our understanding of the Second Person of the Godhead and His Incarnation.

This self-revelation of God as “I Am” is more than a theological concept; it sets the stage for understanding the divine nature of Jesus Christ as revealed in the Gospel of John. Throughout the book of John, Jesus declares Himself through a series of seven “I Am” statements, each of which reveals a different aspect of His divine identity and mission. These statements are not isolated claims; they are deeply connected to the self-sufficient and sovereign nature of God as first revealed to Moses. In these “I Am” declarations, Jesus not only identifies Himself with the God of ...

What if there is a way to recapture spiritual momentum? What if we could tap into the apostles' longing to simply be in the presence of the resurrected Christ without getting entangled in date-setting or disagreements about the Millennium? Pastor Chris Davis points the way forward. Exploring the return of Jesus on the terms of the New Testament letters, this audio study looks at portraits of Jesus' appearing, rhythms necessary to maintain expectancy (including gathering, fasting, and resting), and the practical transformation such anticipation effects.

In this five-session, audio Bible study (guide sold separately), Andy Stanley unpacks the power of faith and the need for maintaining your confidence in Jesus Christ amid the ups and downs of daily life. If you grew up in a religious home, you were probably taught that God answers prayers. Maybe you were even taught that if you just had enough faith, God would say yes to what you were asking him to do.

Originally written for Jewish converts to Christianity, the book of Hebrews describes the many ways Jesus and the religion of Christianity fulfilled and surpassed the elements and practice of the Jewish faith.

The events of the Crucifixion continue to fascinate biblical scholars and artists alike. Amongst the drama of that momentous day was a humble request and the reply that it received, an incident that manages to crystalize something of the essence of Christianity. Dismas - The Penitent Thief: An Introduction seeks to explore what is known of the individual who made that request and discover his story, his significance, and how he continues to inspire others

Anscar Vonier, OSB (1875 - 1938), was an abbot of Buckfast Abbey (1906 - 1938). He came from a large family in which his father was a farmer, who also ran a brickworks. After a number of years, the family moved to Rissegg, where Martin attended a nearby school and became an altar boy. In 1882, monks who had been exiled from France, purchased the site of a former monastery in Devon. In 1888, Vonier was one of the youths who were recruited for the new abbey.

In this five-session audio Bible study, pastor and author Rich Wilkerson, Jr. reveals how Jesus was referred to as a “friend of tax collectors and sinners” (Luke 7:34). In the religious leaders’ minds this was one of the greatest indictments imaginable, but for Jesus it was a sign of success because it was the very definition of his mission. Rich shows that by following Jesus’ example, we can have the same clear conviction and compassion for the lost that he did.

A popular survey of how we can think Christianly, see clearly, and respond as Christ would to contemporary ethical issues such as crime, rehabilitation, consumerism, war, euthanasia, same sex relationships, and other complex issues that confront us in the 21st century....

Separating fact from fiction, Professor Le Donne places Jesus within the context of first-century Judaism, and explores the debate about his status as 'Son of God' among the early Christians. He then follows his legacy through medieval Europe, and compares the various cultural Jesuses in enlightenment and post-enlightenment thought.

An examination of the power and authority which come from the Cross, and the Blood of Jesus Christ.

This is an improvisational book written by an improvisor about the improvisational nature of Jesus, reality, and an improvisational creation. Say that three times fast. This book is an amalgam of memoir, theology, and improv. Tanner is vulnerable, brutally honest, and a little silly as he conjures a portrait of an improvisational reality. Everything is the same, but exactly different (and it always will be) and this book considers how improv and Jesus provoke us towards eternal affirmations of difference.

The term "angels of light" appears in the Bible to describe entities that appear righteous, pure, or divine but are deceptive and aligned with evil purposes. This phrase comes directly from 2 Corinthians 11:14, where Paul writes, “And no wonder, for even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light.” This warning sets the stage for a broader biblical exploration of the concept, shedding light on the deceptive nature of evil forces, their strategies, and how they attempt to lead people away from the truth of God. At its core, the idea of angels of light highlights the spiritual reality ...

This book presents a sweeping survey of Bible prophecy that relates to the First and Second Comings of Jesus. In the process it addresses several key questions: Was the virgin birth of Jesus anticipated in Bible prophecy, or was it an afterthought? Was the resurrection of Jesus prophesied, or was it the result of wishful thinking? Was the deity of Jesus foretold in prophecy, or was it an idea manufactured by His disciples? How can Jesus be found throughout the Bible in symbolic prophecy? Additionally, the book presents extensive evidence of the validity of the virgin birth of Jesus, His ...

If you favor tradition or the status quo, then you will probably not enjoy this book. However, if you are interested in discovering unimpeded truth, this book is for you! No matter where you are in your walk with God, your perspective is sure to be challenged as you listen to Unknown Jesus! All who think you know Jesus should accept this challenge! You will either be enlightened or enraged as this book steps all over sacred tradition, but truth does not revere tradition.

"Why does God hide himself?" is asked at times, not only by atheists or agnostics seeking to cast doubt on God's existence, but also by believers seeking a personal experience with God. What happened during the three days and three nights Jesus was in the tomb? What did he do? What do we, as Orthodox Christians, believe about the Godhead? Is the word "trinity" used in the Bible? What do words like "divinity" mean?

Have you wondered what other people from various backgrounds and cultures think about such topics as salvation? Redemption? The Lord’s Supper and its real purpose? Author Clemmie Palmer III has authored an easy-to-hear, entertaining book for both the layperson and the seminarian looking for a quick view on some of the major topics covered in seminary and the Bible....

Did you know Jesus was funny and kinda rebellious? Did you know he had brothers and at least one sister? It's true! Has your image of Jesus been formed by storybooks, TV shows, or movies? If so, it's possible your view of Jesus may be somewhat one-dimensional. In Flannel-Graph Jesus, Phil Ayres provides unique and captivating insights into some of the lesser-known and inspiring characteristics of the Savior. When you realize that Jesus is more than he seems, you'll not only fall in love with the Savior, you'll learn to like him, too.

The sufficiency of grace as it relates to eternal security is a profound and central theme in Christian theology. Grace, defined as the unmerited favor of God, is pivotal for understanding the concept of eternal security—the belief that once a person is truly saved, they remain saved forever. This doctrine is deeply rooted in the New Testament and is supported by numerous scriptural passages that highlight the unchanging and steadfast nature of God's grace. To begin with, the doctrine of eternal security is often encapsulated in the phrase "once saved, always saved." This doctrine asserts...