How to Read the Bible For All Its Worth
Practical Bible Study by
Gordon Fee–Douglas Stuart
Understanding the Bible isn’t for the few, the gifted, the scholarly. The Bible is accessible. It’s meant to be read and comprehended by everyone from armchair readers to seminary students. A few essential insights into the Bible can clear up a lot of misconceptions and help you grasp the meaning of Scripture and its application to your twenty-first-century life. More than three quarters of a million people have turned to How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth to inform their reading of the Bible. This fourth edition features revisions that keep pace with current scholarship, resources, and culture.
How To Enjoy The Bible
Practical Bible Study by
Dr. EW Bullinger
In this How to Enjoy Bible Study a classic book on Bible study, biblical scholar E.W.Bullinger provides a handbook for discovering, understanding, and enjoying the Bible’s truths.
Evangelism Ministry
Evangelismy by
Steven Elzinga
“Evangelism Ministry;every Sunday morning, millions of believers gather to celebrate God’s presence in their lives. Far fewer return to their homes and workplaces and share that incredible relationship with other people. The common “”sales pitch”” model of evangelism has made talking about God appealing to only a few personality types.
What can be done to return evangelism to the lips of average Christians? The first step is to recognize that the Christian faith is less about a particular set of principles and more about being in a relationship with God.
Homiletics
How to Teach by
John Miller
Homiletics textbook written in 1922 while he was a professor at Wartburg Seminary. This copy is a republication of the 1922 first edition using a copy with clean pages. The page images in this edition have been increased slightly in size making for a much easier read, especially with the smaller font used in the original book.For the economically conscious, there is also a coursepack edition available.
Pastor as Scholar
Pastor Studying by
Piper – Carson
This book looks at the relationship between scholarship and pastoral ministry. Piper centres on the importance of scholarship and academic pursuits in his role as pastor. Carson, conversely, focuses on the importance of pastoral ministry in his career as a scholar.
An interesting blend of testimony, insight and teaching, this book challenges those in ministry to think carefully and holistically about their calling
Hard Sayings of the Bible
Bible Language by
Walter C Kaiser
Hard Sayings of the Bible is the handy reference book you need. Here you will find explanations of over five hundred of the most troubling verses to test the minds and hearts of Bible readers. Four seasoned scholars, all with a notable gift for communicating with people in the pew, take you behind the scenes to find succinct solutions to a wide variety of Bible difficulties, ranging from discrepancies about numbers to questions about God’s justice.
Prayer and Preaching
Prayer and Preaching by
Karl Barth
Pray and Preaching depicts Karl Barth’s characteristic union of simplicity and profoundness in a wonderful manner. The pages curate the Word from the Lord for revitalizing the Church today. Based on a couple of series of informal lectures that Bath attended; the first lecture he studied is a Christian prayer, particularly the Lord’s Prayer interested by Luther and Calvin whereas the second lecture ventures into the field of practical theology, exploring and discussing the vital characteristics of preaching and methods of preparing a sermon. The influence of the marriage of these studies is evident in the tone of this little book. The book comments on the trust the preachers put in the Scripture and being a notable figure and author himself, the writer remains humble when proclaiming the Word of God. Barth states that even Christians who are not responsible for composing sermons do have the responsibility of hearing God.
Preaching Verse by Verse
Expositional Preaching by
Gilbert L Bartholomew
Ronald Allen and Gilbert Bartholomew introduce preachers to verse-by-verse preaching, in which the preacher interprets the passage unit by unit and the sermon unfolds much like a commentary on the Bible. They note its applicability in a variety of settings and occasions, and offer practical suggestions for preparing a sermon in this style, including sample sermons from different genres and tips for keeping verse-by-verse sermons fresh, vital, and engaging.