How To Walk In The Spirit Daily!

Este libro explora el capítulo 15 del Evangelio de Lucas, destacando las parábolas de la oveja perdida, la moneda perdida y el hijo pródigo. Daniel G. Bravo analiza el mensaje de la misericordia divina y el amor incondicional del Padre, invitando al lector a una reflexión profunda sobre el perdón y la reconciliación en la vida cristiana.

The Book of 3 John is a short epistle written by John the Apostle to Gaius, a Christian leader known for his hospitality to itinerant missionaries. The letter commends Gaius for his support of these missionaries and contrasts his behavior with that of Diotrephes, a church leader who refused to recognize John's authority and mistreated the missionaries. John also praises Demetrius for his good testimony. The letter emphasizes the importance of walking in the truth of the Gospel and practicing Christian hospitality.

John 6 is a chapter in the Gospel of John that recounts the miracle of the feeding of the 5,000 and Jesus' subsequent discourse on the bread of life. This chapter is pivotal in understanding Jesus' identity and his relationship with his followers. Jesus' teaching on the bread of life is a profound metaphor for his role as the source of spiritual nourishment and eternal life. The chapter explores themes of faith, belief, and the true nature of spiritual sustenance. It's a rich and complex text that has been interpreted in various ways throughout Christian history, offering profound insights into the heart of Jesus' message.

This commentary by Scot McKnight explores Paul's letter to the Galatians, emphasizing the Gospel message of the crucified Messiah and the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding Christian morality. McKnight addresses the historical context of the letter, including the conflict over Torah observance among early Christian communities, and provides contemporary applications of the biblical text. The book is part of the NIV Application Commentary series, which aims to bring ancient messages into today's context for preachers, teachers, and students of the Bible.

This book approaches the Epistle to the Ephesians in a unique manner, deviating from the traditional verse-by-verse analysis. It acknowledges the debt of biblical studies to historical method while offering a fresh and comprehensive examination of the text. The study provides a radical and insightful look at the Epistle, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in New Testament studies.