Titres dans Bibles et étude de la Bible

Instant USA Today and Publishers Weekly Bestseller Most days peace feels elusive, and our hope feels light-years away. And it is almost impossible to set our minds on God's coming reign. But what if the return of the King and His Kingdom is exactly what we need to find our peace and ground...

Pastor, preacher, and New York Times bestselling author of The Prodigal Prophet Timothy Keller shares his wisdom on communicating the Christian faith from the pulpit as well as from the coffee shop. Most Christians—including pastors—struggle to talk about their faith in a way that applies...

After years of meticulously poring over the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, Carl Gallups is leading listeners on a unique pilgrimage to Golgotha, tracking a supernatural and almost DNA-like encoding of that quintessential image throughout the Bible. Astonishingly, likenesses of Golgotha are visible from the beginning words of Genesis to some of the last words of Revelation—and in just the right places. Written, in part, in Gallups’ trademark, immersive-narrative style, Golgotha’s Groaning is unlike any of his other works as far as the degree of its explosive content and exciting disclosures.

Paul the Pharisee celebrates not just the New-Paul as Jew but the New-New-Paul as Jewish Pharisee. Granted past Christian, Jewish, and Roman matrices of interpretation, this book explores the historical Paul through the fourth matrix of Evolution. (Think of those matrices as four Russian nesting Matryoshka dolls.) We are not on the Titanic; we are the iceberg. What, then, does Pauline “resurrection” have to do with human evolution?

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.

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.

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.

The book of Revelation, the Apostle John's heavenly vision while on the island of Patmos, clearly depicts Jesus as King of Kings, Lord of Lords, and the Beginning and the End of all things forever. This final book of the New Testament includes God's exhortations to the seven Churches in Asia, multiple apocalyptic visions, and finally the victorious second coming of Jesus.

The New Testament Epistles, many of which were written by the Apostle Paul, were letters of encouragement and instruction sent to the earliest believers in Jesus. I pray that these words will also direct and guide your Christian journey and strengthen your identity as a Christ-follower in our own day.

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!

A careful reading of Matthew 3:11 reveals no indication that the “fire” in this passage refers to condemnation. Instead, John’s words point to the refining and empowering work of the Holy Spirit.

Aaron, the brother of Moses, stands as a prominent figure in the Biblical narrative of the Exodus, ordained by God as Israel’s first high priest. A descendant of the tribe of Levi, Aaron’s journey began not in the royal court like Moses, but among his enslaved kinsmen in Egypt, where he was known for his eloquence.

Luke chapter 21 unfolds with Christ’s final teachings in Jerusalem, moving from a scene in the Temple to the panoramic prophecies of the Olivet Discourse concerning the Temple's imminent destruction and the signs of the end times. The audio intertwines two major prophetic horizons: the near future fall of Jerusalem and the far future second coming of Christ. This provides a powerful, multilayered message of faith, vigilance, and perseverance for the audience in the first century and for believers throughout history.

Of all the traditions that define the holiday season, none is more iconic than the Christmas tree. From a simple pine decorated with care to a towering spruce aglow with a thousand lights, it is a centerpiece of our holiday celebrations, a familiar and unchanging symbol that welcomes us home each winter. For many, the sight of a decorated evergreen instantly evokes childhood memories of glittering ornaments and family gatherings, making its annual return feel both timeless and profoundly personal.

In 2 Samuel 23:20, we find a gripping and often-overlooked verse detailing one of King David's mighty men, Benaiah. As a celebrated warrior, he is remembered for three remarkable feats: slaying an Egyptian giant, killing a lion in a pit on a snowy day, and striking down "two lion-like men of Moab". While modern translations and scholars debate the exact meaning of these "lion-like men" (some suggest they were mighty warriors, others that they were mythological or monstrous beings), the deeper spiritual lessons remain clear.

The life of Christ is the central focus of the entire New Testament. His birth was prophesied in the Old Testament, and those that knew of his coming patiently awaited his arrival. While not much is known about the early years of his life, we do have bits and pieces scattered throughout the gospels, that give us glimpses of what Christ’s life was like prior to him starting the ministry we are mostly familiar with from the latter part of his life.

Revelation 1 serves as the powerful prologue to the Book of Revelation, framing it not as a puzzle, but as the direct revelation of Jesus Christ. Writing from his exile on the island of Patmos, the apostle John records his dramatic vision of the glorified and resurrected Christ, an awe-inspiring figure with eyes like blazing fire and a voice like rushing waters. The chapter emphasizes key themes of divine authority, as Jesus reveals himself as the Alpha and Omega, the one who holds the keys of Hell and death.

The birth of Christ is possibly one of the most controversial sto-ries among believers. Was Mary really a virgin when she got pregnant or was Joseph the father? Did Christ fit the signs of the Messiah in the Old Testament or should we be looking for another? Only two of the four synoptic gospels go in depth about the birth and early years of Christ. As we read through the books of Matthew and Luke, we begin to get a clearer picture of the first twelve years of the life of Christ. Understanding those early years are vital when it comes to knowing who it is we believe in and why.

Matthew 2 starts out just after the birth of Christ, immediately placing the listener in what will become a life or death situation for the newborn savior of the world. The jealous and nervous king Herod gave a decree that all of the children two and younger were to be killed, which forced Christ and his parents to flee into Africa to escape.

The Moab Covenant can be found in Deuteronomy 28 and many believe it to be one of the most important covenants in the Bible. It lays out a series of future blessings and curses that would play a significant role in Israel’s history. Chapters 29 – 32 build upon the terms and conditions found in Chapter 28 and contain references to the timeframe when the curses will take place in the future. These chapters were so important, that God commanded them to be read in front of the congregation every seven years during the Feast of Tabernacles, as a continual reminder.