#The Prophetess Daughters Of The Promised Land Book 2 Deborah S Story PDF

Outspoken and fearless, Deborah has faith in God but struggles to see the potential her own life holds. As an Israelite woman, she'll marry, have a family, and seek to teach her children about Adonai--and those tasks seem to be more than enough to occupy her time. But God has another plan for her. Israel has been under the near constant terror of Canaan's armies for twenty years, and now God has called Deborah to deliver her people from this oppression. Will her family understand? Will her people even believe God's calling on her life? And can the menace of Canaan be stopped? With her trademark impeccable research and her imaginative storytelling, Jill Eileen Smith brings to life the story of Israel's most powerful woman in a novel that is both intriguing and inspiring.

Outspoken and fearless, Deborah has faith in God but struggles to see the potential her own life holds. As an Israelite woman, she'll marry, have a family, and seek to teach her children about Adonai--and those tasks seem to be more than enough to occupy her time. But God has another plan for her. Israel has been under the near constant terror of Canaan's armies for twenty years, and now God has called Deborah to deliver her people from this oppression. Will her family understand? Will her people even believe God's calling on her life? And can the menace of Canaan be stopped? With her trademark impeccable research and her imaginative storytelling, Jill Eileen Smith brings to life the story of Israel's most powerful woman in a novel that is both intriguing and inspiring.

Books about A Commentary on the Holy Scriptures: Joshua

Books about A Commentary on the Holy Scriptures

Books about A History of the Holy Bible, etc

Books about The History of the World,

Books about A history of the holy Bible

Books about The History of the World

Books about A New History of the Holy Bible, from the beginning of the world to the establishment of Christianity. L.P.

You don’t necessarily have to attend Bible College in order to know and understand scripture. The Bible is for all. It is meant to be read, understood and enjoyed. Those who normally find it so difficult to prepare sermon when occasion arises have now been distinctly aided through this book, just as an answered prayer. Dr. John Onyekachi Madu was a former principal of Rectheo College Isuochi, Umunneochi LGA, Abia State, Nigeria. He was the national president of the Association of All Christian Theological Students of Nigeria, in 1993. Pastor Madu had also pastored at UCC, (Fountain of Peace). He is a pastor in Deeper Life Bible Church. Dr. Madu is a seasoned teacher of God’s Word and distinguished academician. He is as well the author of The Growing Christian, published in 2008. He holds Bachelor of theology (BTH), Tripp Bible Institute, Marion, North Carolina, USA; BA (Joint Hons. English and Theology), Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland; Master of Theology (MTH), Logos Bible College, Hyderabad, India; Master of Theological Studies (MTS), Nations University, West Monroe, Louisiana, USA; Master of Philosophy in Christian Theology (MPhil in Christian Theology), The University of Dublin, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland and an Honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD) degree from LBC, Hyderabad, India.

Although literary-historical studies have often focused on the range of dissenting religious groups and writers that flourished during the English Revolution, they have rarely had much to say about seventeenth-century Baptists, or, indeed, Baptist women. Baptist Women’s Writings in Revolutionary Culture, 1640-1680 fills that gap, exploring how female Baptists played a crucial role in the group’s formation and growth during the 1640s and 50s, by their active participation in religious and political debate, and their desire to evangelise their followers. The study significantly challenges the idea that women, as members of these congregations, were unable to write with any kind of textual authority because they were often prevented from speaking aloud in church meetings. On the contrary, Adcock shows that Baptist women found their way into print to debate points of church organisation and doctrine, to defend themselves and their congregations, to evangelise others by example and by teaching, and to prophesy, and discusses the rhetorical tactics they utilised in order to demonstrate the value of women’s contributions. In the course of the study, Adcock considers and analyses the writings of little-studied Baptist women, Deborah Huish, Katherine Sutton, and Jane Turner, as well as separatist writers Sara Jones, Susanna Parr, and Anne Venn. She also makes due connection to the more familiar work of Agnes Beaumont, Anna Trapnel, and Anne Wentworth, enabling a reassessment of the significance of those writings by placing them in this wider context. Writings by these female Baptists attracted serious attention, and, as Adcock discusses, some even found a trans-national audience.

CD-ROM contains: Introductions and verse-by-verse commentaries to Genesis and Mark's Gospel -- Logos Library System.