Titres dans Étude de la Bible

This a missional commentary that focuses on lessons that can be learned from the life and teaching of Jesus during the Passion Week.

It has been said and rightly so that the greatest problem with the Christian church throughout the centuries has been an identity crisis—we are not sure who we are. The church as an institution is inseparable from western culture, and yet a true theological, biblical, and prophetic understanding of the church is all too often beyond our understanding. Who we are. Why are we here. What our place is in history. These questions few Christians seem to understand. And yet an understanding of these matters is among the highest, most joyful, and glorious of all human ideas.

Fresh translation and annotations bring the compelling wisdom of the Hebrew prophets to life. Hundreds of commentaries and dozens of Bible translations make the Hebrew prophets available to modern-day listeners, but most often these sources focus on history or apologetics, losing the listener who is searching for spiritual insight. The Hebrew Prophets: Selections Annotated & Explained makes the wisdom of these timeless teachers available to listeners with no previous knowledge of the prophets.

We live in an age of skepticism. Our society places such faith in empirical reason, historical progress, and heartfelt emotion that it’s easy to wonder: Why should anyone believe in Christianity? What role can faith and religion play in our modern lives? In this thoughtful and inspiring new...

Like millions of her millennial peers, Rachel Held Evans didn't want to go to church anymore. The hypocrisy, the politics, the gargantuan building budgets, the scandals - church culture seemed so far removed from Jesus. Yet despite her cynicism and misgivings, something kept drawing her back. And so she set out on a journey to understand the Church and to find her place in it.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER This is a book for new believers, lifelong followers, and the merely curious. Jesus is ____. How would you finish that sentence? The subject is there, and so is the verb, but what comes next? Your answer could shed light on the path to becoming who you were made to be...

Il y a 25 siècles, Daniel aurait eu de quoi désespérer. Après la défaite de Juda, il a été déporté vers un pays étranger avec des milliers de ses compatriotes. Il se retrouve face à un despote égocentrique, au milieu d'idolâtres. Au lieu de céder et d'abandonner, ce jeune homme courageux tient ferme dans sa foi. Il sait que, malgré les circonstances, l'Eternel est souverain et met en œuvre son plan pour les nations et les individus.

Bart D. Ehrman, the New York Times bestselling author of Jesus, Interrupted and God’s Problem reveals which books in the Bible’s New Testament were not passed down by Jesus’s disciples, but were instead forged by other hands—and why this centuries-hidden scandal is far more significant...

Is Reading the Bible the Fastest Way to Lose Your Faith? For centuries, the Bible was called "the Good Book," a moral and religious text that guides us into a relationship with God and shows us the right way to live. Today, however, some people argue the Bible is outdated and harmful, with many...

One of this century's most eminent theologians addresses the eternal questions of the relationship of good and evil, linking the story of Job to the lives of the poor and oppressed of the world.

The Plot: Details Galore has a deliberately boring title, because we do not want listeners to start here. If you're just learning about this series, begin with audiobook one (The Plot: Bible Overview) and work your way through. If a Bible student were to begin here, a massive opportunity to learn the Bible would likely be lost. This audiobook focuses on miracles and contains a startling evaluation of every miracle recorded in the Bible. This survey reveals an important truth. Throughout Scripture, men normally react negatively to God's displays of power. Why is this?

In his new book, 3:15 - The Genesis of All Prophecy, we hear the prophecy God spoke in the beginning and intends to fulfill despite Satan's destructive agenda. We are taken on a journey following the biblical and historical thread of the first prophecy in scripture from Genesis to Revelation, from a Jewish understanding, all along having our previous paradigms sifted, stretched, and shifted. It is a marvelous work.

GENESIS IS NOT A STORY. IT IS A RECORD. For centuries, the book of Genesis has been taught as myth, morality tale, or symbolic theology. The Garden of Eden became a children’s story. The Fall became a vague spiritual failure. And the authority structures embedded in the text were quietly ignored. Genesis Unsealed restores Genesis to its original function: a jurisdictional document.

If you Listen to my Audiobook with an open mind and look up all the Bible references yourself to verify the veracity of the facts that I point out in the content of my book, your attitude will never be the same again about what we've been told regarding the Holy Bible we have today as being God's Holy Spirit-inspired, infallible, unaltered, unerring Word of God. It is not, and I can prove it. Within my book, you will become a person enlightened to the real truth of the matter.

The myth of Moses the Lawgiver has grown over the past two thousand years, evolving through gospel-like accounts from Hellenistic Jewish writers and even the cinematic epic The Ten Commandments. But the canonical story of Moses—as found in the first five books of the Bible—was itself the product of earlier stories, assembled by an unnamed, undated compiler. Where did the stories about Moses come from, and what were they? In Moses and Minimalism, Dr. Robert M. Price applies critical scrutiny and historical inquiry to this superstar of the Old Testament.

You read your Bible. You listen to sermons. You care deeply about your faith. But when someone asks a difficult question about the Trinity, salvation, or why doctrine matters, you might hesitate. Many believers experience this quiet uncertainty. The faith is real, but the structure behind it can feel unclear. Systematic Theology for Beginners was created to change that.

The early French Wars (1689-1748) in North America saw provincial soldiers, or British white settlers, in Massachusetts and New Hampshire fight against New France and her Native American allies with minimal involvement from England. Most British officers and government officials viewed the colonial soldiers as ill-disciplined, unprofessional, and incompetent: General John Forbes called them “a gathering from the scum of the worst people.”

To understand the history of Jesus of Nazareth, one must first navigate the thick forests of tradition, theology, and art that have grown around his name for two millennia. For some, he is the iconic figure of the stained-glass window, a serene and distant deity. For others, he is a radical social reformer, a peasant philosopher, or a failed revolutionary. However, to find the man himself, we must travel back to the dusty, high-stakes world of the first-century Near East.

Leviticus is one of the most avoided books in the entire Bible. Most people start it — and quit. Dense laws. Detailed sacrificial rituals. Ancient purity codes. Without the right context, Leviticus can feel completely irrelevant to modern life. But hidden inside this book is one of the most profound theological frameworks ever written — a complete system for understanding holiness, atonement, and how a people can live in the presence of God.

The contented heart is never out of heart. Contentment is a golden shield that beats back discouragement. True contentment will trust God even when it cannot see him. Why are you discontented? Is it because you are temporarily dispossessed of comforts? You who are discontented because you do not have all you would like to have, let me tell you, either your faith is a nonentity, or, at best, it is just an embryo. It is a weak faith that must have stilts and crutches to support it.