Showing results for "One for the Books" in Christianity

This devotional contains all 150 Psalms and 20 other songs in Scripture, divided by day. The selections include helpful background information on the psalm, a related hymn stanza, and an application thought. Biweekly "Interludes" further aid understanding by explaining things such as acrostic psalms or Hebrew poetic style.

Re:generation began out of the vision of Watermark Community Church that life change happens best in an authentic community of people helping one another live out God's plan for life by working through biblical principles together. The Bible says that the local church should be a place of healing for its members and the hurting people of its community. God uses imperfect people who are willing to live authentically and follow His instruction to transform each other's lives (Galatians 6:2, 2 Corinthians 1:3-5, James 5:16, 1 John 1:7-9, 2 Timothy 3:16). Watermark began its recovery ministry in ...

This historical work is a collection of accounts of Christian martyrs throughout history. While detailing truly horrific and devastating events, these stories have served to encourage and uplift Christians struggling through life and faith since its original publishing in 1563. Foxe’s work chronicles the astounding strength, bravery, and determination of multitudes of Christians who chose to fight for their faith amidst atrocious circumstances. Graham Geisler brings his passion to every performance and is considered to be one of the top audiobook narrators in the industry.

Read by the author. Find the power to be your authentic self in Christ and take hold of the life you have been longing for. Are you tired of "just making it" day after day? Learn how to give voice to your changing needs and acknowledge your growth. The Power in Surrender teaches you to refuse...

Cyril, a distinguished archbishop and an influential writer, made significant contributions to the early Church through his extensive exegetical works. His notable writings include Commentaries on the Old Testament, Thesaurus, Discourse Against Arians, Commentary on St. Johns Gospel, and Dialogues on the Trinity. By 429, amid rising Christological debates, Cyrils prolific output far surpassed that of his opponents, solidifying his ideas as central to the tradition of the Fathers and enduringly influential among Orthodox believers today. In this episode, we delve into Book I of his Commentary ...

In Against Celsus, a significant work of Christian apologetics, Origen of Alexandria engages directly with the criticisms of the pagan philosopher Celsus, who famously attacked Christianity in his treatise The True Word. Written around 248 AD and preserved in its entirety in Greek, Origen meticulously counters Celsuss claims, which range from denouncing Christian doctrines as irrational to accusing Jesus of using black magic for his miracles. Celsus also criticized Christians as uneducated and warned that their faith would undermine traditional values. This text is not just a defense of ...

Christian living and Biblical worldview. I try to tackle the tough subjects facing this world with the a Biblical perspective

From the uniquely preserved writings of the Ethiopian Church to the mystical revelations of the Nag Hammadi Scriptures, this volume opens a portal into forgotten realms of divine wisdom, spiritual power, and early Christian thought—now beautifully translated for the modern listener.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER ECPA BESTSELLER Are you sick of waiting for your “real” life to begin? This joy-filled daily devotional offers the abundant peace that comes when you place your trust in God’s plan and start living today—from the founder of the Honey Scoop. “Ashley’s...

Listening to The Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan can be a bit challenging. Not so with this new version that translates the original archaic language into simple, conversational English, allowing listeners of all ages to easily navigate the most popular Christian allegory of all time. The story chronicles the epic adventure of a man named Christian who leaves his home in the City of Destruction and begins a life-long quest to the Celestial City.

The Book of Psalms, often referred to as the Psalms or the Psalter, is a revered collection divided into five distinct sections, each concluding with a doxology. The term comes from the Greek word ψαλμοί (psalmoi), which means instrumental music and extends to the words accompanying the music. Traditionally attributed to King David, these poetic verses have long been central to the prayers and worship of the Christian church, particularly among monks who would chant through the Psalms in a week-long cycle. While many commentaries exist, few are as renowned and widely embraced as that of ...

The Zondervan Biblical and Theological Lectures series provides a unique audio learning experience. Unlike a traditional audiobook's direct narration of a book's text, The New Testament in Its World: Audio Lectures includes high quality live-recordings of college-level lectures that cover the...

Your ticket from the twenty-first century to the era of Jesus and the first Christians. A listenable, two-volume introduction placing the entire New Testament and early Christianity in its original context, written by distinguished scholar and author N. T. Wright. An ideal guide for students...

For centuries, the Books of Enoch have remained among the most mysterious and controversial ancient texts. Once considered too dangerous for the Bible, these writings reveal divine visions given to Enoch, a figure so righteous he was taken to heaven without experiencing death. This edition includes all three major Books of Enoch, plus the newly added Book of Giants, offering a full view of these lost scriptures.

Church History, Volume One offers a unique contextual view of how the Christian church spread and grew from its development in the days of Jesus to the years leading up to the Reformation. Looking closely at the integral link between the history of the world and that of the church, Church...

Dive into the Apostolic Constitutions, a pivotal collection of eight treatises that explore Early Christian discipline, worship, and doctrine. This work, purportedly authored by the Twelve Apostles under the guidance of Jesus Christ, serves as a foundational manual for both clergy and laity. While many scholars attribute it to the 4th century, its influence remains profound. The first six books are a reinterpretation of the Didascalia Apostolorum, while Book 7 draws heavily from the Didache, containing prayers reminiscent of Jewish traditions. Book 8 concludes with a treatise on charismata and...

This daily format from Charles H. Spurgeon is exactly what the Christian needs to find peace and fulfillment by understanding God’s promises to His children. Spurgeon carefully explains the purpose and intention of the promises in Scripture and lays one out per day for Christians to meditate on and then to cash in. He explains that requesting is the final step in realizing the gifts waiting to be given. The promises of God are real, and waiting only for a request from His children and for their acceptance of delivery.

In this groundbreaking book—available in audio for the first time—renowned Bible scholar, Anglican bishop, and bestselling author N. T. Wright argues that Christians have not distorted the Bible’s message about heaven and what happens after we die. For years, Christians have been asking...

In his profound exploration of the English Church, Richard Hooker embarks on a quest to uncover the foundations of Church laws and governance. His seminal work, The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity, emerges as a formidable response to the Puritan belief that all matters of religious worship, discipline, and governance are dictated solely by Holy Scripture. Hooker challenges this notion, asserting that understanding the Divine order requires not just the written word of God, but also an examination of moral relationships, historical contexts, and societal institutions. He emphasizes the essential ...

John Calvins Institutes of the Christian Religion stands as a cornerstone of Protestant systematic theology, profoundly influencing thought throughout the Western world. First published in Latin in 1536 and subsequently in French in 1541, with definitive editions arriving in 1559 and 1560, this work serves as an essential primer on the Protestant faith for those already familiar with theological concepts. It delves into a wide array of topics, from the doctrines of the church and sacraments to the principles of justification by faith and Christian liberty. Moreover, Calvin passionately ...