“I highly recommend the Reformed Expository Bible Study series for those who desire to read the Bible through a redemptive-historical lens that will help them to draw out good gospel implications for all of life and ministry. Nancy Guthrie, Author, Seeing Jesus in the Old Testament Bible studies The Reformed Expository Bible Study series will help readers to understand every text in light of the whole of the Bible-as well as the person and work of Christ.” Successful Living - Volume 1 - A proper attitude toward God - A proper attitude. “Jon Nielson asks questions on the text that will make the reader think. Many Bible stories are also used to illustrate the truths of Proverbs. Bryan Chapell, Senior Pastor, Grace Presbyterian Church “I am thankful to see this development in the Reformed Expository Commentary series, allowing these excellent, pastoral commentaries to get an even wider use in the church.” David Jeremiah has done an extensive, verse-by-verse study on this. See the complete Thru the Bible series book list in order, box sets or omnibus editions, and companion titles. Harry Reeder, Senior Pastor, Briarwood Presbyterian Church One book has captured the hearts and minds of Christians for nearly two thousand. Vernon McGee includes books Genesis I, Genesis 16-33, Genesis III, and several more. “Having benefitted, along with many others, from the excellent and accessible Reformed Expository Commentary series, I heartily commend this companion initiative.” Each of the twenty-six lessons makes connections to the rest of the Bible and to Reformed theology before concluding with a section for personal application and a prayer prompt. Background information and commentary lay the groundwork before readers observe and analyze the Scripture text. The Leader portion of the Companion Workbook has an Answer Key and directions for when to stop the DVD for discussion.
In Matthew 1–13, Jesus establishes what it means to be a disciple, verifies his authority with miracles, and sends out his apostles to proclaim the kingdom of God.ĭesigned for groups and individuals, this Reformed Expository Bible Study gives users the resources they need to delve into God’s Word and understand and apply it for themselves, leading to biblical transformation. Matthew writes to make disciples, forming the minds, hearts, and hands of believers in light of the new covenant. from Fuller Theological Seminary and a law degree from the University of London, and is the author of Prayers of Jewish Women: Studies of Patterns of Prayer in the Second Temple Period, Prayer in the Ancient Stoic Tradition, and Epistolary Prayer in the Apostolic Fathers.The gospel of Matthew is a wellspring of instruction on daily Christian living. Markus McDowell is a writer, editor, and researcher, and has lectured at various universities in the US, Europe, and the UK. Through understanding not only the stories but the. This book taught me more about prayer and grew my prayer life more than any single resource I have found.Ī unique study and devotional book on prayer-McDowell’s knowledge of the prayers and ability to apply them to the practice of prayer is unparalleled.Īvailable for purchase from retailers worldwide, including: The first volume of characters, The Patriarchs, examines some of the best-known characters in all the Bible. I wasn’t very far into the book before I wanted to get on my knees! This is the book every Christian should acquire in order to enrich their prayer life…the author uses exegesis to explain things, but his style is very readable and never preachy or dry. Studying them is an excellent way to enrich our own prayers. Scripture contains hundreds of passages about prayer, with much richness and variety.
#Volume 1 through the bible study book how to#
How to Study the Bible for Beginners makes it possible for you to know what the Bible says and apply it to your life. We yearn for a way to enrich our prayers and add variety and depth. The Bible is both the best-selling book of all time and the most underused book of all time.
So we find ourselves saying the same things in the same way. Most of us never had anyone teach us how to pray. (We should remember that, since God is our Father, He is pleased if we talk to Him at all-even if it is infrequently or shallow.) Maybe we wonder if we are praying correctly. Many people conclude that making judgments on anyone (especially coming from Christians) is wrong because the Bible says judge not (Matthew 7:1). We might wish we prayed more often, or that the words of our prayers were better (whatever that means to us). Those of us who pray often feel that our prayers could do better.
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