If you are participating in our Bible studies this year or are studying from the New Testament on your own, this is a great resource for helping you to connect the New Testament to the grand narrative and overarching redemption story of the Bible.
Even if you weren’t able to attend the TGCW conference in June, you can now watch every keynote and breakout session online.
This study was designed to help you meditate on and marvel at Jesus’s incarnation, the wonderful truth that Jesus took on flesh and came near to us.
Once you grasp [its] storyline, the Bible comes alive. It is no longer just a collection of fables and wisdom sayings that can help you have a better week. All of a sudden, it is the chronicle of God’s astonishing plan to save the world from its rebellion against him.
Imagine a neighborhood where people are connected rather than isolated, where wrongs are righted, where mercy brings fences down, and where we become agents in seeing God’s kingdom come.
“Beauty does matter—but not in the way social media and this internet age suggest. Instead, we need a biblical theology of beauty to rule our hearts and homes.”
Their names fill the pages of the Old Testament. But they’re not just characters found in ancient stories. They were real people…real men and women who were, in many ways, a lot like us.
Reading their stories in Scripture reminds us that God has always worked through ordinary people to accomplish His extraordinary purposes. And He still does—through us.
Author Rachel Jones has just launched a new book The Quiet Time Kickstart, a daily devotional to do just what the title says. A sort of “couch to 5K” for Bible reading.
During this time of year when we celebrate God’s gracious bounty to us materially with a feast where we generally stuff our bellies, here are a couple of resources to help you feast on God’s Word.
Beautiful poetic prayers by author Kathleen Nielson address the spiritual well-being, physical needs, and character growth of adult children