We want our lives to have meaning, so we try to find significance through worldly pursuits. We may even feel satisfied for a time. But when those moments fade—and they always do—the emptiness returns. As long as we view life from a human perspective, nothing really matters. That's why it's easy to relate to the author of Ecclesiastes when he declares everything to be meaningless. His journey is our journey. The book of Ecclesiastes will teach you how to live in an unjust world dedicated to the pursuit of wealth, pleasure, and power. You'll see that trying to find satisfaction through pleasure, work, or intellect is fruitless but that life with God at the center is fulfilling. By examining the text's meanings and interpretations, you will discover that Ecclesiastes points us toward Jesus, the ultimate answer to the emptiness we all experience. Includes: • 8 lessons • Study aids • Questions for group discussion or personal study
Ecclesiastes recounts the story of one person who decided to try. He denied himself nothing that he wanted: Money. Sex. Power. Prestige. Knowledge. Experiences. He pursued them all. But what happens when we reach the end of those things?
Expand your creativity and your horizons as the word of God illuminates your path and your thinking. This is natural as you begin to write His word and experience him in a new way.
The book of Ecclesiastes is, above all else, unflinchingly honest.
If you feel you are coming up empty in your life and need a bigger vision and greater purpose, this accessible study by David Gibson will show you that all of your hope for .
The book of Ecclesiastes powerfully conveys the meaninglessness of life without God.
Journey inside the pages of Scripture to meet a personal God who enters individual lives and begins a creative work from the inside out.
The book of Ecclesiastes tackles one of our biggest questions: What is the meaning of life?
Are you tired of pat answers to your hard questions of faith? The writer of Ecclesiastes is not afraid to confront your dilemmas.
We don’t wake up wise, and faith is not a reflex. James, a pastor in biblical times, recognized this as he wrote the book of James. His letter confronts the confidence we place in our own capacity for wisdom and faith.
The woman Kushner quotes at the beginning of this chapter asks the same question that is asked in the song: “Is this all there is to life?” Kushner gives another example: I remember reading of a young man who left home to find fame and ...