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E. W. Kenyon explains why God created us and made a way for us to be part of His family after the fall.

Kenyon E: The Father and His Family

The Father and His Family

God's Plan for Our Redemption

Room for Good Things to Run Wild is the antidote to widespread Christian malaise. If you feel like life is happening to you, that your faith has been reduced to trite platitudes, and that no matter how many new things you try, you still end up with a dissatisfying Christian life, this book offers relief from the mediocrity of Christian living through the sacred and satisfying journey of becoming an every day saint.After spending too many days staring at the hamster cage of his uninspired life through the bottom of a glass of Scotch, Josh Nadeau knew there were only 2 ways left to go: further down or finally up. Disillusioned by his faith and disenchanted by the world around him, Josh chose up out of a desperation to discover the Jesus who had formed the saints of old. Steeped in literature and doctrine, art and raw daily life and accompanied by original illustrations and living liturgy this book will bring you on the journey back to an embodied theology that understands that we know, not just with our minds, but also with our bodies. From Canada, to England, to Ireland and Spain, Josh follows the Jesus Way, teaching you how to be just as honest about the pain of your life as the pleasure of your life. Rediscover the full and wild world that God has created for you in the way He has created you to experience it. Room for Good Things to Run Wild is a call into the Holy Ordinary; a new way to see that wakes the soul and satisfies the body.

How Ordinary People Become Every Day Saints

Room for Good Things to Run Wild

Parabiblica

In this study, Ittai Gradel and Nils Arne Pedersen develop a new approach to the apocryphal Testament of Solomon by combining archaeology and textual analysis. The starting point is a group of ten 3rd-century rings, each inscribed in Greek: "Solomon says: 'Watch out!'" The phrase, puzzling as an apotropaic formula, makes sense only in light of the Testament of Solomon, where the king, empowered by a divine ring, subjugates demons. In a climactic episode, Solomon orders two demons to support a massive column until the Day of Judgment - precisely with the words "Watch out!" This unique command, permanently binding the demons, explains its adoption in everyday magical practice.
 

 The rings, securely dated, establish a 2nd-century date for the original version of the text and invite new reflections on its literary shape and development. While the preserved Testament alternates between first-person and third-person narration, the inscriptions suggest that the original form was a longer third-person narrative later abbreviated and reworked. From this basis, the authors develop a theory of its redactional history.
 

 The evidence points toward popular Christianity distinct from the patristic mainstream. Several rings display Christian iconography, one was linked to the pilgrimage site of Abu Mena, and parallels to Jewish Solomonic traditions are also apparent. Alexandria emerges as a plausible place of origin. The interdisciplinary synthesis - archaeology, history of religions, apocryphal studies, and folklore - generates fresh perspectives.
 

 The appendices enrich this contribution with translations of previously inaccessible versions of the Testament of Solomon, including one that contains a newly attested agraphon ascribed to Jesus, as well as a new edition and translation of a Syriac narrative. In this way, the authors significantly reposition the Testament of Solomon within the history of ancient religion and literature.

New Evidence on the Testament of Solomon in Antiquity

The Lost Novel of King Solomon and the Demons

A Pastor Looks at Physical Exercise and Its Potential to Serve Spiritual Life and Joy We live in an age dominated by screens. For many, life is sedentary, and it's become increasingly difficult to prioritize physical activity. Quietly conformed to this new normal, they feel sluggish and unmotivated. Others, however, have become entangled in a fitness culture that prioritizes the self, fuels pride, and coddles idolatry. Is it possible to make exercise holy? A Little Theology of Exercise explores how stewarding our bodies can serve the soul, honor God, and bless others. Combining biblical texts with practical guidance, pastor and author David Mathis encourages readers to embrace modest exercise as a way to deepen their knowledge and enjoyment of Christ and then reflect his love in the world. By placing Christ at the center of physical training, readers will discover a greater joy in exercise and an even deeper joy in their relationship with God.<ul> <li> Christ Centered: Demonstrates how effective body stewardship serves the soul, fostering the ability to know and enjoy Christ better </li> <li> Balanced: Helps readers embrace new healthy habits while navigating the challenges of sub-Christian motivations </li> <li> Timely: In our sedentary age, this resource spurs physical movement and aims to enrich spiritual joy</li> <li> Written by David Mathis: Bestselling author of Habits of Grace: Enjoying Jesus through the Spiritual Disciplines</li> </ul>

Enjoying Christ in Body and Soul

A Little Theology of Exercise

2025 Gospel Coalition Book Award (Devotional Literature) Are you exhausted, anxious, and sick of feeling like you should always be doing one more thing? In this 40-day devotional, award-winning author Kelly Kapic helps you embrace the truth that God never intended for you to do it all. Topics include: ● facing your limits in a world that demands more, more, more ● why God's love isn't contingent on your behavior ● the goodness of your body and the importance of embodied worship ● finding beauty in humility, dependence on others, and rest ● cultivating gratitude and embracing the rhythms and seasons of life Each devotion begins with a meaningful quote and ends with reflection questions. Kapic shows that limitations aren't sinful but rather that God purposefully designed humans to have limits and depend on one another. Rightly appreciated, these good limits promote freedom, joy, growth, and community. This devotional is based on Kapic's 2022 book, You're Only Human, and covers the same themes in a more accessible format. As you take this 40-day devotional journey, you'll follow a path to more holistic living that fosters a vision for healthy self-understanding, life-giving relationships, and meaningful contributions to the world.

A 40-Day Devotional on the Goodness of Being Human

You Were Never Meant to Do It All

A Story of Adoption and the Relentless Love of God

I Will Come to You

Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament. Zweite Reihe

Plutarch's 
 Parallel Lives
 have frequently been employed as comparative texts for the Gospels of the New Testament. But how should such a comparison be methodologically and hermeneutically structured? In this study, David A. Staub develops a methodologically nuanced approach to comparative textual analysis, exemplified by a comparison between the Gospel of Luke and Plutarch's 
 Life of Numa
 . Following a critical review of genre research, Staub outlines methodological foundations for intercultural textual comparisons. Central to his analysis is the narrative depiction of divine agency: while Luke presents Jesus' actions as a revelation of divine favor, Plutarch portrays Numa as a salvific self-revelation of the divine. The study concludes with reflections on the relationship between myth and history.

Von der Gattungskritik zum interkulturellen Vergleich

Plutarch und die Evangelien

Forgetting is central to processes of cultural memory. It allows for synthesis to occur so that "sites of memory" can form and be transported over time. Jenna Kemp conducts three case studies of instances of scribal activity, drawing from theories of cultural memory and intertextuality to theorize the formation of the Bible as a process of cultural memory. As scribes inherit texts, they receive a wide range of potential meanings; they activate and change the texts in ways that change those potentials, eliminating some and unleashing new ones. This process allows the texts to signify in new presents - the texts are remembered - and at the same time, it relies on the forgetting of earlier meanings. From this perspective, forgetting is not necessarily about loss. It is a generative force that makes new meaning possible. Without forgetting there is no memory.

Cultural Memory, Intertextuality, and Scribal Agency in the Hebrew Bible

Forgetting to Remember

This Study Guide is more than a simple Q&amp;A about the book, The Three Daily Disciplines: A Leadership Carol. It is an opportunity-through self-examination, intentionality, and action-to become a better person and a more influential leader by practicing the Three Daily Disciplines of Curiosity, Humility, and Empathy.

The Study Guide is organized into six sessions, each designed with self-examination and application questions that focus on Professional Growth, Personal Growth, and Spiritual Growth. Participants can choose to work through the questions and sections most relevant to their current season of life.

The questions may be explored individually or in a small group or team setting. At the end of each session, participants select one action step to implement in order to grow as an influential leader at work and at home, following Bruce's example in The Three Daily Disciplines: A Leadership Carol.

This study invites you to journey alongside Bruce at The Old Dominion Theatre while also embarking on your own transformative path. It promises to take you deeper-and you will never be the same afterward.

Study Guide

The Three Daily Disciplines: A Leadership Carol

The CSB Personal Size Bible comes in a portable and concise format that is perfect for your busy lifestyle. This Bible is great for personal reading or use at church and can easily fit in a backpack, tote bag, or purse, so it is always quickly accessible when on the go.FEATURES: <ul><li>Convenient personal trim size</li><li>Durable Smyth-sewn, lay-flat binding</li><li>Two-column text format</li><li>Topical subject headings</li><li>7.5-point type size</li><li>Words of Christ in red</li><li>Footnotes</li><li>Gilded page edges</li><li>Ribbon marker</li><li>"Where to Turn" section with Scripture references for common life issues</li><li>Presentation page for gift-giving</li><li>Full-color maps</li><li>4.5" x 7" page size</li></ul>The CSB Personal Size Bible features the highly readable, highly reliable text of the Christian Standard Bible(R) (CSB). The CSB stays as literal as possible to the Bible's original meaning without sacrificing clarity, making it easier to engage with Scripture's life-transforming message and to share it with others.

CSB Personal Size Bible, Sage Suedesoft Leathertouch

What does John have to offer in terms of ethical content? In this volume, leading experts evaluate Jan van der Watt's recent major contributions to this question and explore future prospects for the study of Johannine ethics.

The Ethics of John: Retrospect and Prospects

In the Christian Bible, there is a mysterious text in the First Epistle of Peter (1 Peter 3:19) which speaks about "Jesus preaching to the spirits in prison". Traditionally, this text has served as the major scriptural support for the doctrine of Christ's descent into Hades (the so-called 
 descensus
 ) in Christian theology. Present scholarship, however, has rejected this traditional understanding and tends to detach 1 Peter 3:19 from the 
 descensus
 . Such a critical judgment, unfortunately, remains insufficiently examined. Indeed, no previous study has specifically focused on how and why 1 Peter 3:19 came to be associated with the 
 descensus
 in history, nor what bearing the 
 descensus
 could have on the text of 1 Peter 3:19 itself. Thus, Chi-Kin Lei fills this lacuna by studying 1 Peter's early reception in relation to the 
 descensus,
 ultimately challenging the current scholarly consensus on this issue.

1 Peter and Christ's Descent to the Dead in Its Early Christian Reception

Empathy--a proven path to healthier emotions and relationships - Trade self-judgment for God's empathy and grace - Release worry, comfort emotional wounds, and overcome distress - Practice the Four A's of Empathy to care for yourself and others You were made to live deeply loved--even in the midst of emotional pain, worry, or conflict. But too often when we're overwhelmed or hurting, we end up hiding our hurts and hopes, settling for shallow relationships. What's missing? Empathy. Empathy is often misunderstood, even maligned. It's not coddling or rescuing. True empathy is understanding and care that respects God's truth and empowers personal responsibility. It's what your soul is longing for, and it's how Jesus relates to you. In Deeply Loved, Drs. Bill and Kristi Gaultiere blend engaging true stories with compelling insights from Scripture and psychology to help you - trade self-judgment for God's empathy and grace - release worry, comfort emotional wounds, and overcome distress - practice the Four A's of Empathy to care for yourself and others Empathy is life-giving and life-changing. It raises your emotional intelligence, cultivates healthier emotions, heals relationships, and draws you closer to Jesus. And with the help of this book, it's easier than you think. "Reading this book is like sitting with close friends who truly get what you're going through."--Dr. Tim Clinton, president of the American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC) "Bill and Kristi Gaultiere have provided an oasis of care in the 'empathy desert.'"--John Ortberg, teacher at BecomeNew; author of Steps "This book isn't just inspiring--it's practical, offering heartfelt guidance and tools to help you."--Alli Worthington, entrepreneur; author of Remaining You While Raising Them

Receiving and Reflecting God's Great Empathy for You

Deeply Loved

The Father and His Family

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