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This 30-day undated devotional, part of the Food for the Journey series, explores the rich dimensions of love and how it lies at the very heart of the Christian faith.
Sure-footed, focused Bible teaching from Keswick Convention's top preachers, broken into days and helpfully applied for today's busy reader.
God is utterly faithful. That's his nature. He cannot lie, always keeps his word, and is fully committed to his glory. So what does this mean for me today? * No sin is too awful for him to deal with * Because he's kept all his promises to me in the past, he will keep them in the future * My salvation is secure * He will come again and take me to be with him forever This brings comfort, joy and security. It also motivates me to repent of sin, avoid sin, continue in God's service, and extend grace to others. Because God is faithful, I should be faithful too. Faithfulness matters in the day-to-day things, but also for the long haul. I need to hold fast to God when life is uncertain and unfair, pressing on and becoming more Christlike every day. This study guide will give you a big and reassuring view of God, but will also enthuse you to grow daily in faithfulness and grace.
Putting Jesus in his place. This was the issue with which the church at Colossae wrestled. There was a plethora of other gods and spiritual beings to worship. The city was rife with syncretism, the belief that you can worship Jesus but need to supplement your faith by turning to other powers and authorities. If you got sick or wanted your business to flourish, surely it was expedient to pay allegiance to these other powers and not just Jesus? In Colossae Jesus was eminent. He had status. The fundamental question was: Is he pre-eminent? Jesus was important, just not all-important; adequate but not totally sufficient for every need. Writing from a prison cell in Rome, Paul warns these new believers of the danger of turning to another Jesus. If they failed to heed his warning, their faith would unravel. This letter has much to say to Christians today. It will provide challenge, inspiration and a renewed focus to keep on living for Christ in our generation.
The cross of Christ is at the heart of Christianity. It is a place of pain and horror, wonder and beauty—all at the same time. It is the place where our sin collided gloriously with God's grace. In this book Jeremy and Elizabeth McQuoid offer a clear, refreshing and challenging look at what difference the cross of Christ makes for all of us.
Bible reading for the whole year from trusted Bible teachers from Keswick. This is the omnibus volume of the best-seliing Food for the Journey series.
After 3 years with Jesus, there was so much the disciples didn't understand. Reclining around the meal table, Jesus answered questions, taught and prayed for his disciples. In this final tutorial, he wanted to remind them of his love and faithfulness. Regardless of what was to come, he was in complete control, and events would unfold according to his sovereign plan.
Does the church have a future? Even as early as the end of the first century the future of the church hung in the balance. Into this situation the Lord gives John this revelation to the seven churches of Asia Minor. Jesus said some hard things to shake the believers out of their apathy. He also spoke words of comfort. The letter ends by pointing the believers to heaven, a reminder that despite their present struggles, they are on the side of victory.
This volume contains the best teaching from the most-well known speakers from over the years at the Keswick Convention. These readings will teach, inspire and encourage from across the whole canon of scripture. The books and speakers include:- Michael Baughan – 2 Timothy Alec Motyer – 1 Thessalonians Simon Manchester – John 14-17 Stuart Briscoe – James Alistair Begg – Ruth Liam Goligher – Ezekiel Charles Price - Hebrews Paul Mallard – Revelation Jonathan Lamb – Habukkuk John Stott – Romans 5-8 Chris Wright - Numbers Steve Brady - Colossians
William White (fl.1694-1733) moved to Berkley County, South Carolina about 1694/1695. John White (1792-1854), a direct descendant in the fifth generation, married Sarah Elizabeth Green in 1817 and lived in Georgetown, South Carolina. Descendants lived in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee and elsewhere.