Logos already lists the workbook, but lacks the award winning title that is its base. Please add this work. Thanks!
An excerpt to give you a foretaste:
Jesus' gospel was that Israel's long story had reached its climax in him—that he had come to reunite heaven and earth and usher in the kingdom of God, a God-saturated society of peace and justice and love. Jesus' central message was that this in-breaking kingdom is available now, to all. That anyone, no matter who you are, where you come from, or what your station in life is, can enter this kingdom and be "blessed" (or "happy") with God. You can have this new kind of life if you will put your trust and confidence in Jesus for the whole of your life.
Is this how you understand the gospel?
In Jesus' gospel, the call to become an apprentice makes perfect sense. If the kingdom of God is "near" but is not a kingdom with borders and passports—in fact, it's been "hidden…from the wise and the learned"—the it makes sense that we'd need some serious training in how to access this extraordinary new society and enter the inner life of God that's been made available to us through Jesus. We'd need access to a new power to break off our old life habits (that belong to the kingdom of this world) and become who we were always meant to be: people of the new kingdom.
Available Now
Build your biblical library with a new trusted commentary or resource every month. Yours to keep forever.
This book pulls the dating of the gospels back into the 40s (or even 30s). Lots of positive reviews on Amazon. Logos field above rejects both of Amazon’s ISBN number so I will post here: 978-1725276642 Sigh: Vanilla\Utility\StringUtils::stripUnicodeWhitespace(): Argument #1 ($text) must be of type string, null given,…
This book pulls the dating of the gospels back into the 40s (or even 30s). Lots of positive reviews on Amazon. Logos field above rejects both of Amazon’s ISBN number so I will post here: 978-1725276642
This book seeks to reconsider the commonly held view that some of Ephrem's writings are anti-Semitic, and that his relationship with Judaism is polemical and controversial. The outcome of the research highlights several key issues. First, it indicates that the whole emphasis of Ephrem's critical remarks about Jews and…
The past few decades have witnessed a renewed scholarly interest in the Septuagint, especially with regard to its importance for the fields of theology, Jewish studies, classics, philosophy, history of religions, linguistics, and history of literature. To provide students and scholars alike with ready access to the most…
Matthew J. Albanese explores the translation techniques behind the Greek version of Isaiah 13:1–14:23, offering fresh insights into how the translator rendered the Hebrew text. Through a detailed analysis of style, structure, and linguistic choices, this book reveals how the translator’s decisions were deeply rooted in the…
