Acts A Study in New Testament Christianity

John Heading

Walterick Publishers

Old Testament Digest Volume 3: Job Through Malachi

MacDonald, William

Here's the Difference Understanding Important Biblical Distinctions

William, MacDonald

SAME COVER AS STOCK PHOTO SHOWN. SCUFFING, EDGE WEAR, SOME DISCOLORATION & DINGS ON COVERS & SPINE EDGES. BLACKOUT ON FIRST PAGE. OTHERWISE PAGES CLEAN, AND A FEW HAVE CREASING AT TOP OUTER EDGE. NICE READING COPY!

Old Testament Digest, Vol. 1: Genesis -Through Deuteronomy

Mike Hamel

Many new believers, and some older ones, are confused about the meaning of baptism. Hopefully, this study will help each candidate for baptism understand and thus fulfill in his own life the true meaning of baptism.

Baptism: The Church's Troubled Water

Cyril H. Brooks

Hebrews in the New Testament is the Holy Spirit's exposition of the drama of redemption appearing in the pages of the Old Testament. If we think of Leviticus and the Epistle to the Hebrews as the lips of God, they speak forth the glories and wonders of a promised Redeemer now come, and of a foreshadowed redemption now accomplished. They speak eloquently of a rest for the people of God now made available to all who believe on His name. In approaching the study of Hebrews, the writer is aware of the many interesting questions that surface. Questions as to authorship and to whom the epistle is addressed abound; and as one approaches these matters, he must do so with charity and with a willingness for those who hold other views on the above points to do so without harsh criticism on our part ... The epistle is written primarily to Hebrews who had stepped out of the ranks of Judaism to accept Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior ... [and] with due respect for all who have researched this question, I accept Paul as the writer of the epistle. [From the author's Introduction]

Jesus Christ ... Greater Than All: Studies in Hebrews (Believer's Bible Lessons)

Gerald L. Stover

The Coming of Christ

MacKay, Harold

Gospel gems from the four Gospels

Hawk, Minor C

Christian Books & Bibles

<p>As one reads through 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus, a contemporary letter, it is obvious that Paul is free and moving about, engaged in evangelizing and strengthening churches. He has recently left Timothy in Ephesus (1 Tim. 1:3) and he has been with Titus in Crete (Tit. 1:5). In his letter he asks Titus to join him in Nicopolis (Tit. 3:12). Paul is happy and busy in the work of God. As he writes 1 Timothy, Paul realizes that the years are passing and that his life will come to a close soon. He feels that marks of old age and there is always the possibility of persecution and sudden death. He is burdened to leave with Timothy some practical instructions concerning church organization and functioning. He writes that Timothy may know "how one ought to conduct himself in the house hold of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and support of the truth" (Tim. 3:15 NASB). It is a very practical book then, dealing with such matters as the role of the Law, the roles of the sexes, church leadership and practical godly living. The Christian today can be profoundly grateful that the Holy Spirit led Paul to pen these words to Timothy, his dear son in the faith and fellow-worker. Churches today desperately need these instructions.  ---------------Daniel L. Norbie is a Bible teacher and author now living in Colorado. While attending high school in Tucson, Arizona, he was led to Christ by T.B. Gilbert in 1938 and began to fellowship with the Bible Chapel there. After spending several years in the Navy during World War II he returned to college. Since 1949, when he received a Master of Arts degree from Wheaton College, he and his wife Marie have been active in Bible teaching and evangelism.</p>

1 Timothy: Timeless truth for today's church (Believer's Bible lessons)

Norbie, Donald L

During the past several years, I have visited many so-called "Christian Book Stores" and I couldn't help but notice the increasingly large number of commentaries and theses dealing with the many various aspects of "doctrinal truth." Closer scrutiny revealed that many authors, spiritual and scholarly though they may profess to be, have taken and presented their positions in diametrical opposition to one another. To some extent this can be expected, but even though they may differ on some doctrinal tenets, they usually agree as to the means of salvation-faith in the Lord Jesus Christ alone.

 

Perhaps that is the reason that, in contrast, there are very few books written to help the preacher present the Gospel of God's grace. Most authors seem to be more interested in propagating their viewpoints of doctrine, other than the Gospel, in order to enlighten or influence the reader who is usually already a professing Christian.

 

The purpose of this book is not to encourage laziness on the part of the Gospel preacher, but rather to generate a further desire to present the Gospel in a Scripturally logical manner. There is no good reason for the message to be a "hodge-podge" of disconnected thought interspersed with oft-times irrelevant anecdotes. In Ecclesiastes 12:9 we read, "And moreover, because the preacher was wise, he still taught the people knowledge; yea, he gave good heed, and sought out, and set in order many proverbs."

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Click here for a biography of Minor C. Hawk.

TABLE OF CONTETNS

Chapter 1  Gospel Message Outlines

Chapter 2  Additional Gospel Message Outlines

Chapter 3  Acrostics

Chapter 4  Some Suggestions for Personal Witnessing

Chapter 5  Pearls of Truth and Opinion

Chapter 6  "How a College Professor Became a Christian Professor" (A Personal Testimony)

Gospel Gems From Acts to Revelation

Minor C. Hawk

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