Titoli in Bibbie

La primera carta o epístola a Timoteo tiene un enfoque ético, a partir del cual hace recomendaciones prácticas para la vida sana de la Iglesia y de sus integrantes. Además, expresa una preocupación por la palabrería y discusiones sin fin de falsos doctore.

Este libro habla principalmente sobre la restauración del Templo y de Jerusalén y de la coronación del Sumo sacerdote Josué.

Este libro cuenta la historia del reinado de Salomón, hijo de David y de los reinos de Judá e Israel.

Este libro narra la reconstrucción de las murallas de Jerusalén, el arreglo del templo y las reformas llevadas a cabo por Nehemías.

The Gospel of Luke and Acts of the Apostles are two parts of a single triumphant work. Each an epic work in its own right, together they proclaim the gospel message and narrate the gripping story of the Church’s early days. Using the metaphor of a double helix, Fr. William Burton asks you to imagine Luke’s gospel and Acts as a single account with many parallels or rungs connecting the two sides of the twisted ladder.

The four Gospels are foundational to Christianity. Yet Christian readers are often puzzled by the differences between the Gospels, preferring to harmonize the four into a single narrative. Now, this 24-part lecture course invites you to understand each Gospel's distinctive message. Along the way, you will examine theories about how the three Synoptic Gospels are related. You will also learn why the evangelists are symbolized by four living creatures: the man or angel, the lion, the ox, and the eagle.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon, often regarded as the greatest preacher of the 19th century, crafted The Treasury of David over the span of nearly half his ministry. Concise and provocative, Spurgeon's magnum opus on the Psalms has been prized by Christians ever since. Available for the first time in unabridged audio, this collection features Spurgeon's crucial commentary on Psalms 120-150.

The Book of Psalms is a book in both the Hebrew and Christian Bibles consisting of 150 poems originally written to be chanted or sung and accompanied by musical instruments. In fact, the word "psalm" comes from the Greek word "psalmoi", meaning "songs sung to a harp". In content they express virtually the entire range of the Jewish religious experience and faith.

"The mouths of liars will be stopped." King David is oppressed by enemies in this psalm, but he knows they will eventually be fed to the jackals. The NRSV English Psalm 63 is followed by the same psalm in French.

"O that I had wings like a dove! I would fly away and be at rest." King David knows a friend has betrayed him and looks for escape - but in the end faces his problems by casting his burden on the Lord. Psalms Across the Universe presents Psalm 55 in NRSV English followed by the same psalm in Russian.

"I shall study the way that is blameless. When shall I attain it?" In Psalm 101, a possibly young King David makes resolutions that he hopes will carry him through his reign. This psalm is presented in English, followed by the same psalm in Polish.

Traditionally, the voice of the Psalms is the biblical King David's, a voice of a man in the world, a man of action, a king involved in all the aspects of governing his people. He is the most human and realistic of kings, but also conversant with the divine. These readings praise God, warn enemies, repent mistakes, and bless good times. If you are looking for ways to help you "think big" in your own executive role, whether in a corporate or a household setting, you will appreciate Psalms for Leaders.

"The Lord is King; let the peoples tremble!" The Lord is a fearsome lover of justice and equity in Psalm 99, which finds precedents in history for the people's faith today. This psalm is presented in English followed by the same psalm in Tigrigna (Eritrea).

"Awake, O harp and lyre! I will awake the dawn." King David tries to rouse his soul to the task at hand, though victory seems an uphill battle. Psalm 108 is presented in English, followed by the same psalm in Portuguese.

"The Lord loves those who hate evil...." In this psalm the earth, the heavens, and all the natural elements are the Lord's tools. Psalm 97 is presented in English, followed by the same psalm in Yoruba (Nigeria).

A ARC em áudio foi gravada a partir do texto integral da Bíblia na Tradução de Almeida Revista e Corrigida (2009), da Sociedade Bíblica do Brasil e foi narrada para ser ouvida em qualquer lugar, no carro, na igreja, em casa, no trabalho. O estilo de narração utilizado é narração limpa, sem fundo musical. Também foram incluídos na narração todos os subtítulos da Bíblia.

How does Acts complement Luke’s Gospel? Can you read one without the other? Does the order in which they were written have any bearing on their meaning for 21st-century readers like you? With one of America’s leading Bible teachers, Felix Just, S.J. (PhD, Yale University), you will delve into compelling new research about Luke’s two-volume project. As you consider some of the finer points - like the probable date of authorship and the significance of the structural outline each follows - you’ll uncover untold depths of meaning.

In this talk, you’ll explore Matthew’s distinct take on Jesus and his disciples. The first book of the New Testament, Matthew’s writing sets the tone for the remainder of the Gospels. As you tune your thoughts to Matthew’s contributions to Christology - or, the study of the person of Jesus - you will pay particular attention to the way in which Matthew introduces Jesus as fulfilling the Old Testament. Under the tutelage of Fr. Felix Just, S.J., you’ll develop strategies for probing its form and meaning.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon, often regarded as the greatest preacher of the nineteenth century, crafted The Treasury of David over the span of nearly half his ministry. Concise and provocative, Spurgeon's magnum opus on the Psalms has been prized by Christians ever since. Available for the first time in unabridged audio, this collection features Spurgeon's crucial commentary on Psalms 113-119.

This audiobook combines a serious examination of the state of today's church and a powerful solution: reclaiming the gospel of grace found in the confessional truths of the Reformation. Though the Christian church has achieved a worldly sort of success - big numbers, big budgets, big outreaches - these are not good days for evangelicalism. Attendance is down, and it is increasingly difficult to distinguish so-called "believers" from their non-Christian neighbors - all because the gospel of grace has been neglected.