“This is one of those books every student of the Bible wishes they had read at the beginning of their walk with the Master. Thirteen massive theological truths skillfully unpacked in a language every reader can understand and enjoy. The priceless diamond of God’s salvation is made to shine in splendor as the full light of truth sparkles in every facet. Kuligin is one of my favorite expositors and it is an honor for me to endorse a book I only wish had been around when I started proclaiming the message of God’s great salvation fifty years ago.”
—John Broom, Pastor, United Evangelical Fellowship, Fish Hoek, South Africa
Dr. John Rea provides a comprehensive exploration of the third person of the Trinity. The work is designed to help readers understand the Spirit's nature and active role throughout history, from the initial creation to the final events of Revelation.
A study of the end-time events is always fascinating to any serious student of the Bible. The ultimate consummation of God's eternal plan begins with the signs of Jesus? second coming. This book explains the events in a sequential order...
Lessons from the fig tree parable of Jesus
Rapid preparations for the Lord's Second Coming
The apostles' infallible teachings on end-time events
Significance of the seven-sealed scroll for the cosmos
The Epistle to the Hebrews is an extraordinary book in the New Testament. The epistle is an exhortation for the persecuted believers to continue in the grace of Jesus Christ. It addresses believers in Christ, seekers of Christ and those who have rejected Christ. Therefore, the writer of the epistle continues to emphasize on the superiority of Christ and his work in comparison to the High Priest and the sacrifices of the Old Testament. It is the superiority of our Lord Jesus that remains as the theme of the eloquently written epistle, and it is rich in foundational Christian doctrine.
‘Romans’ is a masterpiece of Apostle Paul. He wrote it to the church at Rome as a preparation to his arrival and also to give them an in-depth idea about how God saves both Gentiles and Jews. It deals with principal themes such as grace of God, salvation and justification.
Pastor Mathews commentary on Joshua is a direct comprehensive grasp of both testaments. Its clear and readable terms provide a resource for theological and ethical reflection. This compassionate guide of lucid presentation on grand themes of the book guides, helps, inspires and challenges the readers to live in reality by following Christ.
Africa needs leaders and Christians from every walk of life to rediscover their identity and purpose in all spheres of society. African Public Theology sounds a clarion call to accomplish this vital task. God created all humans equally, intending for us to live in community and take responsibility for the world around us – a mandate we need to act on. Through faithful application of Scripture to contexts common in the continent today contributors from across Africa join as one to present a vision for the Africa that God intended. No simplistic solutions are offered – instead African Public Theology challenges every reader to think through the application of biblical principles in their own community, place of work and sphere of influence. If we heed the principles and lessons that God’s word has for society, culture and public life, then countries across Africa can have hope of a future that is free from corruption and self-promotion and is instead characterized by collective stewardship and servant-hearted leadership.
David Brown explores the ways in which the symbolic associations of the body and what we do with it have helped shape religious experience and continue to do so. A Church narrowly focused on Christ's body wracked in pain needs to be reminded that the body as beautiful and sexual has also played a crucial role not only in other religions but also in the history of Christianity itself. Dance was one way in which the connection was expressed. The irony is not that such a connection has gone but that it now exists almost wholly outside the Church. Much the same could be said about music more generally, and Brown writes excitingly about the spiritual potential of not just classical music but also pop, jazz, musicals, and opera. Like Brown's much-praised earlier volumes, God and Enchantment of Place, Tradition and Imagination, and Discipleship and Imagination, the present book will enlarge horizons and challenge the narrowness of much theological thinking.
