Titres dans Étude de la Bible

Are you ready to strengthen your faith—just two minutes at a time? Whether you’re navigating the stress of work, leading your family, or seeking clarity in your spiritual journey, this devotional serves as your daily companion to refocus, recharge, and reconnect with God. Bible Devotionals for Men: Two Minutes a Day with God is designed specifically for men who want practical, powerful, and purposeful devotionals that they can actually fit into their daily routine.

Mark 15 is a pivotal and solemn chapter in the Gospel narrative, chronicling the final hours of Christ's earthly life, from His unjust trial before Pontius Pilate to His brutal crucifixion and burial. The narrative unfolds with immense dramatic irony, as the suffering, silent King is mocked with a purple robe and a crown of thorns, yet is, in fact, fulfilling His divine purpose as the true King of the Jews and the promised Messiah.

In Reading Romans 9 From a Non-Calvinist Perspective, Chris White offers a clear, verse-by-verse journey through the Bible’s most controversial chapter. By restoring the historical context and tracing the flow of Paul’s argument through chapters 10 and 11, this book demonstrates that Paul is not describing a lottery of souls, but defending God's sovereign right to save the world by faith rather than works.

What does it truly mean to live a life fully anchored in God’s Word? In Rightly Dividing the Truth, author R.S. Smith delivers a powerful, scripture-based guide for believers who want to deepen their faith, strengthen their prayer life, and embrace God’s eternal promises. With heartfelt biblical insights, uplifting worship lyrics, and practical life applications, this audiobook is both a teaching tool and a spiritual awakening.

First published in 1986, Open Mind, Open Heart remains one of the best introductions to contemplative prayer. Father Thomas Keating discusses the history of contemplative prayer in the Christian tradition, and introduces the listener to the practice of centering prayer as a spiritual discipline.

A gente já nasce e começa a morrer. É o que diz o músico e compositor Toquinho, repleto de razão, resumindo poeticamente a grande angústia humana. Assim é a vida, em sua finitude, sua fragilidade, e no seu medo intrínseco que, de repente, tudo pode acabar. Essa é uma grande angústia universal, mas que de forma alguma precisa ser totalmente deprimente. A dor e o desamparo de se saber passageiro também é a origem de uma força muito poderosa que a gente conceitua como espiritualidade.

You will learn what social and political events transpired during the Intertestamental Period that led to a movement of numerous “false messiahs” whose military pursuits splintered the Jews into various disjointed sects—each with their own misguided, documented messianic expectations.

Believers today are facing a profound spiritual poverty—an ignorance of the women who shaped their faith and an incomplete understanding of the God those women faithfully served. The inspired writers of the Old Testament mention over one hundred women by name and countless others in passing. Yet, how many of us know the stories of these women and the God who wrote them?

In a world where faith is challenged by addiction, broken relationships, moral confusion, and social unrest, What Would Jesus Do NOW? invites readers to rediscover a timeless question for today’s struggles. Inspired by Charles M. Sheldon’s 1896 classic In His Steps and the global WWJD movement of the 1990s, Garrett W. Sheldon breathes new life into the message for a 21st-century audience.

First published in 1930, Who Moved the Stone? analyses texts about the events related to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth.

The sixteenth-century Reformation is a monumental period in church history. The gospel of Jesus Christ, which had been obscured in darkness for centuries by the Roman Catholic Church, was brought to light by a powerful act of God. The core doctrines of the Christian faith that had been lost were rediscovered in God’s Word by Martin Luther and the Reformers. But sadly, the church today has drifted once again from these bedrock truths back to dangerous error and ignorance.

In this book, Jesus Finally Exposed, we are exploring all facets of these questions. We don’t care where the truth leads us, just so it’s the truth. Experts from throughout history as well as around the world are weighing in on the following questions.

In this wide-ranging and authoritative work, recognized experts from around the globe examine extraordinary developments currently playing out in geopolitics, science and technology, discovery, and even the supernatural, under the microscope of Scripture. The magnitude of individual choices and opportunities that lie just ahead, these experts say, will soon impact all of our lives in unprecedented ways.

Urplötzlich tauchten vor wenigen Jahren die Spuren des wohl außergewöhnlichsten mittelalterlichen Propheten Europas aus dem Abgrund der Zeit auf. Ein Stollen, der im frühen 12. Jahrhundert ins Gestein des Jerusalemer Tempelberges geschlagen worden war und von israelischen Archäologen wiederentdeckt wurde, ließ das Wirken des vor beinahe neunhundert Jahren verstorbenen Visionärs buchstäblich wieder greifbar werden. Denn Johannes von Jerusalem, so der Name des Propheten, hatte mit Sicherheit selbst mit Hand angelegt, um jenen unterirdischen Gang aus dem Fels zu meißeln.

Wie sieht authentisches Christsein im 21. Jahrhundert aus? Die Antwort gibt uns Jesus in der sogenannten Feldrede im sechsten Kapitel des Lukasevangeliums. Er geht dabei weit über politische Themen, Fragen der Kultur und der Persönlichkeitsentwicklung hinaus und beschreibt Gottes großartige Vision für das Leben als Christ.

The essential introduction or reconnection to the Bible for queer readers from the co-founders of QueerTheology.com. “As we dove back into the story of creation in Genesis 1 and 2, trying to look at it with fresh eyes, I realized I had visited the Garden of Eden before. It was as if, like Saul...

The Bible teaches that the church is the Body of Christ. Nowhere does it teach that it is also the Bride of Christ. Amazingly, the author of this book reveals what can be called subliminal truths that have been lying dormant in Scripture for two thousand years! Allegorically, the church being the Body of Christ is male, as in Adam. The Bride of Christ will be female, as in Eve. Listen to the book!

In Why Four Gospels? noted Greek and New Testament scholar David Alan Black concisely and clearly presents the case for the early development of the gospels, beginning with Matthew, rather than Mark. This is much more than a discussion of the order in which the gospels were written. Using both internal data from the gospels themselves and an exhaustive and careful examination of the statements of the early church fathers, Dr. Black places each gospel in the context of the early development of Christianity.

Romans 8 is widely considered the pinnacle of the Apostle Paul’s theological masterpiece, the Book of Romans. This pivotal chapter in the New Testament is a profound exploration of how believers should live, focusing heavily on the power and guidance of the Holy Spirit. It stands as a beacon of hope, contrasting the futility of trying to achieve righteousness through the "flesh" or the Law with the liberating reality of living "in Christ."

Matthew 27, a pivotal chapter in the New Testament Gospels, details the final, dramatic hours of Christ's earthly life, focusing intensely on his Passion and crucifixion. This profound narrative is steeped in prophecy fulfillment, tracing the path from the betrayal by Judas Iscariot and the subsequent trial before Pontius Pilate to the harrowing events on Golgotha. The text is rich with theological significance, capturing the moment the Son of God is unjustly condemned, publicly mocked, and ultimately nailed to the cross.