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"I have for many years been deeply spiritually touched, fed and challenged by Bill's poems that he writes as his own heart is moved by God." -Bill Thrall, former pastor/elder at Open Door Fellowship Church in Phoenix Az, currently part of the leadership& author at Trueface Ministries in Phoenix, Az "Bill Folz, a passionate, mature, and trusted follower of Jesus has for 40 plus years pointed people to the heart and character of God through his poems. Bill spends long hours and short minutes with God, waits for His voice, then pens words of encouragement and hope that woo the reader to trust and to live in God's Sabbath rest. He never offers platitudes because he knows that it is in the real world of everyday life where God wants to meet us and gently call us to lean into Him. All of us that have read his poetry through the years have been built up in our faith, comforted in our pain, and blessed by God's care through his words. Many years ago Bill heard God call him to be a "doctor to His people," and his poems have been a part of the living out of this calling. I am honored and privileged to know Bill and get to do life with him." -Louise Sedgwick, Pastor of Adult Ministries at Open Door Fellowship Church in Phoenix, Az "Bill is a present day King David. A mighty man who writes our every season of life with God in profound beauty. And if you walked around with him for a few days, you'd discover he is not only a gifted writer but an authentic human. That's what makes these poems so important." -John Lynch, former elder at Open Door Fellowship Church, co-author of "The Cure", from Trueface Ministries in Phoenix, Az.
Elizabeth is at a crossroad. She's been given the chance to experience life outside of her community, away from the responsibility to care for her eight younger siblings, but Elizabeth Bontrager can't decide which road to take. Goshen has its charms and pressures, but Paradise, Pennsylvania, sounds . . . well, like paradise. And it's also home to her Englisch friend, Paula. Decision made. Elizabeth is Paradise bound. But will the small town live up to its name? When Elizabeth meets Paula's friend, Bruce, she quickly learns he wants more than a friendship. And the same might be true of Saul Miller, her new boss at the country story that sells Amish products to the Englisch community. As the two compete for her attention, Elizabeth is surprised to realize she misses her family and becomes even more uncertain about where she belongs. She has a choice to make: return home or embrace this new life and possibly a new love?
What if you could study Revelation with your favorite Bible scholars from across the ages? With The Preacher's Outline & Sermon Bible, you can! This unique resource is designed to empower pastors and leaders to effectively preach and teach God's Word. This is much more than a commentary - it takes the best scholarly works available and combines them in a single resource. Inside each volume of The Preacher's Outline & Sermon Bible, you'll find: A verse-by-verse outline alongside each passage of Scripture that draws out key concepts. In-depth commentary synthesized from hundreds of trusted sources, including Matthew Henry, John MacArthur, Charles Spurgeon...and many more. Thoughts designed to provide practical application of Scripture for your congregation. Deeper studies that expand on original Greek sources, provide historical background, and explain key points. An Outline & Subject Index designed for topical study - perfect for quickly creating messages on a particular theme. There's a volume of The Preacher's Outline & Sermon Bible series for nearly any sermon you can imagine. Explore the full series on our website at lmw.org.
This is the first English translation of Bernd Janowski's incisive anthropological study of the Psalms, originally published in German in 2003 as Konfliktgespr_che mit Gott. Eine Anthropologie der Psalmen (Neukirchener). Janowski begins with an introduction to Old Testament anthropology, concentrating on themes of being forsaken by God, enmity, legal difficulties, and sickness. Each chapter defines a problem and considers it in relation to anthropological insights from related fields of study and a thematically relevant example from the Psalms, including how a central aspect of this Psalm is explored in other Old Testament or Ancient Near Eastern texts. Each chapter concludes with an "Anthropological Keyword," which explores especially important words and phrases in the Psalms. The book also includes reflections on reading the Psalms from a New Testament perspective, focusing on themes of transience, praising God, salvation from death, and trust in God. Janowski's study demonstrates how the Psalms have important theological implications and ultimately help us to understand what it means to be human.
The Little Book of Moses explains more than 1300 biblical topics from A to Z. Bible characters, places, and events; major doctrines, prophecies, and spiritual topics are discussed. Readers will gain a broader understanding of God’s plan, grace and works, perceived bible contradictions, and the seven ages of the Church. Discover how there is no contradiction between true science and the God’s word, better understand the creation week, where dinosaurs came from, the fall of Lucifer, and the likely answer to UFOs. Discover the history of Jacob's pillar stone. Gain insight into the parables of Jesus. Find answers regarding the two witnesses, the three angels' messages, the 144,000, the innumerable multitude, the "beast" of Revelation, the seven seals, and much more. Understand the true gospel as taught by Christ and the apostles. More than 400 pages, the Little Book of Moses represents more than 30 years of research, writing, editing, and cross referencing.
How can preachers preach biblically faithful sermons that move listeners to positive action? An author on the cutting edge of contemporary homiletics and theology offers a fresh approach to preaching that helps listeners see themselves as actors in God's grand drama. Ahmi Lee presents a unifying "third way" in homiletical approaches (i.e., theodramatic) that reimagines the preacher's role in relation to the Bible, the congregation, and the world. The book not only helps students understand various preaching models but also is relevant to working preachers who want to critique and improve their approach. Foreword by Mark Labberton.
Elie Wiesel’s classic look at Job and seven other Biblical characters as they grapple with their relationship with God and the question of his justice. “Wiesel has never allowed himself to be diverted from the role of witness for the martyred Jews and survivors of the Holocaust, and by extension for all those who through the centuries have asked Job's question: ‘What is God doing and where is His justice?’ Here in a masterful series of mythic portraits, drawing upon Bible tales and the Midrashim (a body of commentary), Wiesel explores ‘the distant and haunting figures that molded him’: Adam, Cain and Abel, Abraham and Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, and Job. With the dramatic invention of a Father Mapple and the exquisite care of a Talmudic scholar, Wiesel interprets the wellsprings of Jewish religious tradition as the many faces of man’s greatness facing the inexplicable. In an intimate relationship with God it is possible to complain, to demand. Adam and Eve in sinning “cried out” against the injustice of their entrapment; Cain assaulted God rather than his brother; and Abraham's agreement to sacrifice his son placed the burden of guilt on Him who demanded it. As for Job, Wiesel concludes that he abdicated his defiance as did the confessing Communists of Stalin’s time to ‘underline the implausibility’ of his trial, and thus become the accuser. Wiesel’s concern with the imponderables of fate seems to move from strength to strength” (Kirkus Reviews).