Since a commentary is a fundamental tool for the expositor or teacher who seeks to interpret and apply Scripture in the church or classroom, the NAC focuses on communicating the theological structure and content of each biblical book. The writers seek to illuminate both the historical meaning and co...| www.logos.com
The book of Habakkuk has much to teach us about suffering and complaint, faith and fear, and the fidelity of God in times of trouble; it generates reflection on prayer, peace, violence, and faithfulness. In this volume—one of the few commentaries examining Habakkuk by itself—Heath Thomas explores this overlooked Old Testament prophet in order to hear God’s address for us today.| www.logos.com
Does the kingdom of God call us to stand against injustice in God’s world?| Seeking the kingdom
“Nothing will be impossible for you” (Mt 17:20)| Seeking the kingdom
If I made the kingdom of God the centre of my thought and activity as Jesus did, where does it lead me? As I began this journey seven years ago, I wondered out loud, “Would seeking the kingdom make…| Seeking the kingdom
Does Matthew 11:12 say God’s kingdom is forcefully advancing, or that it’s subjected to violence?| Seeking the kingdom
You can’t love your enemies unless you believe God will sort them out.| Seeking the kingdom
Open Matthew 5:13-16. The main point of Jesus’ metaphor about salt and light is the humour — the absurdness of trying to hide it. Can you picture a pile of salt trying to hide its saltiness, to pre…| Seeking the kingdom
How does God fulfil his promise that the righteous will live by faith?| Seeking the kingdom
Seeking to understand Jesus in the terms he chose to describe himself: son of man (his identity), and kingdom of God (his mission). Riverview Church, Perth, Western Australia| Seeking the kingdom
