The Paradigm of Prayer
The Paradigm of Prayer is a study of the Lord’s Prayer, or Disciples’ Prayer, aimed at improving one’s prayer experience.
Published: 08/02/2009
Price: $6.48
The Paradigm of Prayer is a study of the Lord’s Prayer, or Disciples’ Prayer, aimed at improving one’s prayer experience.
Jesus, All in One is a scholarly approach to corporate thinking in the New Testament. It is a reprint of a thesis entitled: “A Concept of Solidarity for Atonement and Community.” The concept discussed explores how understanding the background of the New Testament mind, helps to greatly elucidate the meaning of many NT passages.
The Days of the Seventh Angel is a note-style commentary on Revelation, split into 7 volumes. Vol. 1 covers the “churches” in Rev. 1-3.
This second volume addresses Revelation 4-7, or the “Seals” series. Subjects include the Government of Heaven, the Four Horseman of the Apocalypse, the Unrolling of the Scroll, and the 144,000 and the Great Multitude.
This third volume addresses Revelation 8-11, or the “Trumpets” section of the Apocalypse. In focus are the blowing of the Trumpets, the Three Woes, the Angel on the Land and the Sea, and the Two Witnesses.
This fourth volume addresses Revelation, chapter 12, and the Great Controversy vision. It also catalogues approximately half of the “synonymic parallels,” A-M, powerful interpretive markers or tools used consistently in the entire document.
This fifth volume addresses Revelation 13-16, The Plagues section of the marvelous Apocalypse. Chapters are devoted to the Two Beasts coming out of the Earth and Sea, the 144,000, the messages of the Three Angels, The Song of Moses and the Lamb, and the Seven Last Plagues.
This volume addresses Revelation 17-19, the Seven Laments section of the book of Revelation. Included are commentary helps on the subjects of the Great Immoral Woman, the Fall of Babylon, and the Wedding Supper of the Lamb.
This volume addresses Revelation 20-22, and here entitled: “The Restoration.” Subjects include the Millennium, the Holy City and the New Earth, and the Promises to the Faithful. Also making up the majority of the volume is the second half catalogue of “Synonymic Parallels,” N-Z, fascinating and systematic word cousins that serve as tools of interpretation in a pattern through the entire document.
Hard Sayings is a book dedicated to understanding a few particularly difficult Bible passages. The hope is that by a better understanding of the meaning of some of these particular problematic passages—that a troubled faith, in regard to certain of God’s actions and purposes, can be restored, or even perhaps positively increased as a result of further light or comment.
A planisphere is a map of heavens intended to direct one to the location of stars in the sky that are here matched to their biblical or ancient names and their meanings.
The Creator of the Heavens is the fourth book of the five-book series on biblical astronomy. It takes a physical look at the science of astronomy itself and how the creation story of Genesis relates to popular and secular opinions about the heavens and the prevailing modern teachings about astronomy.
This treatise, the third of a five-part series, demonstrates how God has spoken through supernatural means through events in the sky or in our solar system, such as the Dark Day of 1755, or through the sun standing still in the time of the biblical Joshua, or in the Star of Bethlehem at the birth of Christ. Chapters are dedicated to discussing some of these supernatural manifestations and predicts that some of these signs in the sky, true and false are yet to be seen in these final days of this earth’s history.
This book contains how the fascinating timing of certain events in salvation history are demonstrated, and effort is made to show how they are marked in stellar events. Unlike any work out there, argument is made of how the purposes of God are written in the sky, and with such appropriateness and timing, that the God of the Bible must necessarily be the same Creator who set the worlds in motion.
This book, first in a five part series, is a simply-written explanation of how the Bible stories and teachings are to be seen in the ancient constellations and star names that are written in the sky above us every night. It is a primer, designed for parents and teachers, on how to teach to young and old the meaning of the star pictures that also teach biblical themes known and understood for millennia.