Explore James as the book was understood in the first century. With this volume, pastors, teachers, Bible study leaders, and students can explore the dynamic issues and themes of the book of James and discover how to apply these truths to lives today. Part of a unique commentary series that focuses on how the Scriptures can relate to modern life.
A reasonably priced, quality black hardcover pew and ministry Bible featuring a large 12-point font.
The NIV Church Bible is ideal as a quality pew Bible, but is also perfect for home study or for your church. It includes the complete text of the NIV translation, printed on high-quality paper inside a durable binding.
A reasonably priced, quality brown hardcover pew and ministry Bible.
In this commentary Douglas Moo allows James's words to cut through our theological debates, our personal preconceptions, our spiritual malaise and return us to an invigorating, transforming Christianity.
But more importantly, applying these nine actions from The Book of James to your life will revolutionize your personal walk with God. Grow your Christian walk not next week, not tomorrow, but today by studying The Book of James.
Once called the original modern-language Bible, Moffatt's translation began the trend of popular English translations geared toward the general Christian reader.
Chronicles the life and career of the fourth American president from his work constructing the U.S. Constitution, his years in the legislature, his two presidential terms, and his later role as elder statesman.
A More Complex James Madison Today scholars view James Madison as a reader of books, a scribe, and a writer of essays, but those who knew him well would have seen those attributes as only part of a more complex man.
The best one volume biography of Madison’s life, Ketcham’s biography not only traces Madison’s career, it gives readers a sense of the man.
Τ Η Ε EPIST LE OF J A MES 1 : 1 JAMES INTRODUCES HIMSELF ' James , a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ , To the twelve tribes in the Dispersion : Greeting condemned by those who had received the sacraments of faith.