Eunmi kim (24 resultados)

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What happens when God's people finally receive everything He promised them - and it still isn't enough to keep them faithful? Conquest, Failure, and Redemption is the fifth book in a continuing study that began with Beginnings: Reflections on the Book of Genesis, and the first to move beyond the Pentateuch into Israel's historical books. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through Joshua, Judges, and Ruth in sixteen chapters, tracing a single unbroken story across three very different books: a conquest won by faith and lost by compromise, a three-hundred-year unraveling into the darkest chapters in the Old Testament, and a quiet act of loyalty in a barley field that turns out to be royal history in disguise. Why does God command the total destruction of the Canaanites, and how do we read that honestly? Why does a nation that saw the Jordan stopped and the walls of Jericho fall still forget the LORD within a single generation? What is Gideon's fleece actually teaching us - and what has popular teaching gotten wrong about it? How does a foreign widow gleaning in a stranger's field end up as the great-grandmother of King David, and an ancestor of Christ? This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read these three books slowly, carefully, and honestly - tracing the same threads of covenant faithfulness, human failure, and unearned grace the authors traced over years of unhurried reading. Eunmi's voice is woven throughout, often quieter and more personal, giving the book a second perspective alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references that trace how a theme in Joshua, Judges, or Ruth echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to Paul's letters to the words of ChristHonest engagement with the hard parts - holy war, hardened hearts, a national descent into moral chaos, and the silence of God amid it - without flattening them into easy answersReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyThe book is arranged in three parts that mirror its title: Conquest (Joshua), tracing the fulfillment of God's covenant promises one battle at a time; Failure (Judges), tracing Israel's six-cycle descent from victory into anarchy; and Redemption (Ruth), a single quiet story of faithfulness that answers the whole preceding darkness with grace. Whether you are reading through these books for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in Genesis, this volume offers sixteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on what it costs a people to receive God's promises - and what it costs Him to keep loving them anyway - with a forward look at where the story leads next, to the prophet who anoints Israel's first kings. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What does it cost to be set apart for a holy God - and what does it take to actually trust Him once you are? Consecrated and Tested: Reflections on Leviticus and Numbers combines two studies into a single volume, continuing a project begun in Beginnings: Reflections on the Book of Genesis and Deliverance: Reflections on the Book of Exodus. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and a weekly Sunday School class called Flourish, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through Leviticus and Numbers one reading at a time. Part One: Holiness traces Leviticus's answer to a question Exodus left hanging in the air - now that a holy God dwells among an unholy people, how exactly are they to live? The sacrifices, the Day of Atonement, the call to "be holy, because I am holy," and the sabbatical and jubilee years all get an honest, unhurried reading, without smoothing over the book's hardest moments: the deaths of Nadab and Abihu, the total absence of any sacrifice for willful sin, the exacting detail modern readers so often skip past. Part Two: Wanderings picks up where Leviticus leaves off, following Israel from Sinai into forty years of testing in the wilderness. The twelve spies at Kadesh-barnea, Korah's rebellion, the bronze serpent, Balaam's oracles, the daughters of Zelophehad - this is the most narrative-driven book since Genesis, and also one of the most emotionally honest, tracing exactly what unbelief costs a people who had already seen God part a sea and thunder from a mountain. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references that trace how a theme echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to the Gospels to the letter to the HebrewsHonest engagement with the hardest parts - sudden judgment, exacting law, difficult history - without flattening them into easy answersReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyTwenty-six chapters in all, spanning two of the Bible's most under-read books. Whether you are working straight through the Pentateuch, leading a Bible study, or simply picking up where Beginnings and Deliverance left off, this volume offers a companion for two books more people abandon than finish - and a case for why both are worth finishing. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What if the most flawed family in the Bible is exactly the point? *Beginnings: Reflections on the Book of Genesis* is a year-by-year journey through the first book of the Bible, drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and a weekly Sunday School class called Flourish. Across seventeen chapters, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk verse by verse through Genesis 1-50, wrestling honestly with its hardest questions: Why does God let Abraham lie - twice - and bless him anyway? Did Jacob actually change after wrestling with God, or did grace simply rest on an unchanged man? Why does Scripture record Simeon and Levi's massacre at Shechem without a word of moral commentary? What does Joseph's strange test of his brothers teach us about forgiveness and repentance? This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read Genesis slowly, carefully, and honestly - noticing the same patterns of grace, sovereignty, and human failure that the authors noticed over years of unhurried reading. Eunmi's reflections close out many of the chapters, giving the book a second, often more personal, voice alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: - A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readers- Cross-references that trace how a theme in Genesis echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to Paul's letters to the words of Christ- Honest engagement with the hard parts - favoritism, deception, violence, and unanswered questions - without flattening them into easy lessons- Reflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible study Whether you are reading through Genesis for the first time, leading a Bible study, or simply looking for a steady companion to your own daily time in the Word, this book offers seventeen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on the book that begins it all - and a hopeful look ahead to where its story leads next, in Exodus This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Israel wanted a king "like the nations." God gave them one - and when that king's heart proved divided, God gave them another: a shepherd boy who would become Israel's greatest ruler, not because he never failed, but because his heart, again and again, turned back to the LORD. Anointed and Established is the sixth volume in a continuing devotional commentary series drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas. It follows Beginnings (Genesis), Deliverance (Exodus), Consecrated and Tested (Leviticus and Numbers), Remember (Deuteronomy), and Conquest, Failure, and Redemption (Joshua, Judges, and Ruth) into the books of 1 and 2 Samuel - the story of Samuel, Saul, and David, and the pivotal transition of Israel from a nation led by judges to a nation ruled by kings. Part One, Anointed, traces 1 Samuel: Hannah's prayer and Samuel's calling, Israel's demand for a king, Saul's rise and slow unraveling, and the long years David spent as a fugitive before ever wearing a crown. Part Two, Established, traces 2 Samuel: David's coronation, the Davidic Covenant, his devastating fall with Bathsheba, and the years of family catastrophe and costly restoration that followed. Eunmi's voice is woven throughout, often quieter and more personal, alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersHonest engagement with the hardest parts of these two books - Saul's rejection, Doeg's massacre at Nob, David's sin and its ripple of consequence through his household - without flattening them into easy answersCross-references tracing how a theme in Samuel echoes through the Psalms, the Prophets, and the words of ChristReflection and discussion questions after every chapter, sized for a 45-60 minute group sessionWhether you are reading through 1 and 2 Samuel for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in Genesis, this book offers sixteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on a single question these two books never stop asking: whose God is He to you? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Two young exiles were carried off to Babylon in the same wave of deportations. One became a priest-turned-prophet, commissioned to warn a stubborn community of fellow captives that worse was coming before it got better. The other rose through the ranks of a pagan court, remaining faithful through the reigns of four kings and two empires, until emperors themselves knelt to confess that his God ruled the kingdoms of men. Ezekiel and Daniel never appear together in Scripture, but their books tell the same story of exile and vindication from two different vantage points - one from a valley of dry bones, the other from the mouth of a fiery furnace. Dry Bones and Fiery Furnaces: Reflections on the Books of Ezekiel and Daniel is the fifteenth volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, continuing the same daily, one-reading-at-a-time approach used throughout - most recently in Judgment and Mercy: Reflections on the Books of Jeremiah and Lamentations. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School teaching at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through both books across twenty chapters and four parts: Ezekiel's judgment on Judah, judgment on the nations, and restoration, followed by a fourth part tracing Daniel's twelve chapters from the king's table to the lions' den to the visions of the end of days. This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read two of the Bible's strangest and most rewarding books slowly, and be met by both their severity and their hope. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that day's passage, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references tracing how the New Testament picks up Ezekiel's and Daniel's imagery - from the new heart promised in Ezekiel 36 to the resurrection hope of Daniel 12 and its echoes in RevelationHonest engagement with both books' hardest material, including Ezekiel's enacted sign-acts and Daniel's apocalyptic visions, alongside their most treasured promises of restoration and deliveranceReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through Ezekiel and Daniel for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in earlier volumes of this series, this book offers twenty chapters of careful, faithful reflection on two prophets who never stopped believing that the God who allowed the exile was the same God who would bring his people through it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near." That single sentence, preached first by John the Baptist and then by Jesus Himself, is the engine of Matthew's Gospel - and the last thing anyone expected was that the promised King would arrive not with an army but with a manger, not to conquer Rome but to die on a Roman cross. Written by a former tax collector to a Jewish audience steeped in centuries of messianic hope, Matthew builds an unanswerable case, chapter by chapter: this Jesus of Nazareth, descended from David and from Abraham, is the King the Prophets promised - and He is still not the King anyone was expecting. Behold, Your King is the seventeenth volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, continuing the same daily, one-reading-at-a-time approach used throughout - most recently in *Return and Live: Reflections on the Twelve Minor Prophets*, and now opening the New Testament for the first time. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School teaching at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through all twenty-eight chapters of Matthew across thirteen chapters, organized in three parts that follow the Gospel's own arc: Part One, where the King is presented and His authority demonstrated over disease, demons, nature, and the human heart; Part Two, where Israel's leaders harden into open opposition even as Peter's confession and the Transfiguration make Jesus' identity unmistakable; and Part Three, where the King is crucified, risen, and sends His followers to make disciples of every nation. This is not a technical commentary written for seminary students. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read the Gospel of Matthew slowly and be met, in equal measure, by its King's authority and His compassion. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that day's passage, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersHonest engagement with Matthew's hardest teachings - the divorce exception clause, the unpardonable sin, the cost of discipleship - alongside its most beloved invitations, like "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened"A consistently futurist reading of the Olivet Discourse (Matthew 24-25), tracing the Second Coming as the bookend around the church ageReflection and discussion questions at the end of every chapter, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through Matthew for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in the Old Testament volumes of this series, this book offers thirteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on the Gospel that serves as the bridge from the Old Testament into the New - and on the King who promised, in its very first chapter and its very last verse, to be God with us, always. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What happens when God's people finally receive everything He promised them - and it still isn't enough to keep them faithful? Conquest, Failure, and Redemption is the fifth book in a continuing study that began with Beginnings: Reflections on the Book of Genesis, and the first to move beyond the Pentateuch into Israel's historical books. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through Joshua, Judges, and Ruth in sixteen chapters, tracing a single unbroken story across three very different books: a conquest won by faith and lost by compromise, a three-hundred-year unraveling into the darkest chapters in the Old Testament, and a quiet act of loyalty in a barley field that turns out to be royal history in disguise. Why does God command the total destruction of the Canaanites, and how do we read that honestly? Why does a nation that saw the Jordan stopped and the walls of Jericho fall still forget the LORD within a single generation? What is Gideon's fleece actually teaching us - and what has popular teaching gotten wrong about it? How does a foreign widow gleaning in a stranger's field end up as the great-grandmother of King David, and an ancestor of Christ? This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read these three books slowly, carefully, and honestly - tracing the same threads of covenant faithfulness, human failure, and unearned grace the authors traced over years of unhurried reading. Eunmi's voice is woven throughout, often quieter and more personal, giving the book a second perspective alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references that trace how a theme in Joshua, Judges, or Ruth echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to Paul's letters to the words of ChristHonest engagement with the hard parts - holy war, hardened hearts, a national descent into moral chaos, and the silence of God amid it - without flattening them into easy answersReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyThe book is arranged in three parts that mirror its title: Conquest (Joshua), tracing the fulfillment of God's covenant promises one battle at a time; Failure (Judges), tracing Israel's six-cycle descent from victory into anarchy; and Redemption (Ruth), a single quiet story of faithfulness that answers the whole preceding darkness with grace. Whether you are reading through these books for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in Genesis, this volume offers sixteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on what it costs a people to receive God's promises - and what it costs Him to keep loving them anyway - with a forward look at where the story leads next, to the prophet who anoints Israel's first kings. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Israel had asked for a king "like the nations." By the time these two books close, that king - and thirty-nine of his successors - have led the nation from the height of Solomon's glory to the ashes of Jerusalem. Divided and Exiled is the seventh volume in a continuing devotional commentary series drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas. It follows Beginnings (Genesis), Deliverance (Exodus), Consecrated and Tested (Leviticus and Numbers), Remember (Deuteronomy), Conquest, Failure, and Redemption (Joshua, Judges, and Ruth), and Anointed and Established (1 and 2 Samuel) into the books of 1 and 2 Kings - four centuries of kings, prophets, and the single throne in heaven that outlasted every one of them. Part One, 1 Kings, traces Solomon's meteoric rise and slow apostasy, the kingdom's fracture into Israel and Judah, and the rise of Elijah to confront the house of Ahab and the worship of Baal. Part Two, 2 Kings, follows Elisha's ministry of mercy, the fall of the Northern Kingdom to Assyria, the reforms and failures of Judah's kings - Hezekiah's faith, Manasseh's apostasy and repentance, Josiah's rediscovery of the Law - and the fall of Jerusalem to Babylon. Eunmi's voice is woven throughout, often quieter and more personal, alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersHonest engagement with the hardest parts of these two books - Naboth's murder, the bears of Bethel, the fall of two kingdoms - without flattening them into easy answersCross-references tracing how a theme in Kings echoes through the Psalms, the Prophets, and the words of ChristReflection and discussion questions after every chapter, sized for a 45-60 minute group sessionWhether you are reading through 1 and 2 Kings for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in Genesis, this book offers eighteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on a single question these two books never stop asking: who is really on the throne? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Israel wanted a king "like the nations." God gave them one - and when that king's heart proved divided, God gave them another: a shepherd boy who would become Israel's greatest ruler, not because he never failed, but because his heart, again and again, turned back to the LORD. Anointed and Established is the sixth volume in a continuing devotional commentary series drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas. It follows Beginnings (Genesis), Deliverance (Exodus), Consecrated and Tested (Leviticus and Numbers), Remember (Deuteronomy), and Conquest, Failure, and Redemption (Joshua, Judges, and Ruth) into the books of 1 and 2 Samuel - the story of Samuel, Saul, and David, and the pivotal transition of Israel from a nation led by judges to a nation ruled by kings. Part One, Anointed, traces 1 Samuel: Hannah's prayer and Samuel's calling, Israel's demand for a king, Saul's rise and slow unraveling, and the long years David spent as a fugitive before ever wearing a crown. Part Two, Established, traces 2 Samuel: David's coronation, the Davidic Covenant, his devastating fall with Bathsheba, and the years of family catastrophe and costly restoration that followed. Eunmi's voice is woven throughout, often quieter and more personal, alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersHonest engagement with the hardest parts of these two books - Saul's rejection, Doeg's massacre at Nob, David's sin and its ripple of consequence through his household - without flattening them into easy answersCross-references tracing how a theme in Samuel echoes through the Psalms, the Prophets, and the words of ChristReflection and discussion questions after every chapter, sized for a 45-60 minute group sessionWhether you are reading through 1 and 2 Samuel for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in Genesis, this book offers sixteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on a single question these two books never stop asking: whose God is He to you? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why would a good God allow a genuinely good man to lose everything? Though He Slay Me: Reflections on the Book of Job is the tenth volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas. Across thirteen chapters, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through Job 1-42 one reading at a time, sitting honestly inside the book's hardest questions rather than rushing past them: Why does God allow Satan to test a man He Himself calls blameless? Why do Job's friends, who say true things about God's holiness, still end up rebuked for what they said? What does it mean that God never actually answers Job's question of "why" - and why is that somehow enough? This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read Job slowly, carefully, and honestly - sitting with its unresolved tensions rather than resolving them too quickly. Eunmi's voice is woven throughout, often quieter and more personal, giving the book a second perspective alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references that trace how Job's questions echo through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to Paul's letters to the words of ChristHonest engagement with Job's rawest complaints and his friends' most confident answers, without flattening either into an easy lessonReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are walking through your own season of unexplained suffering, leading a Bible study, or simply continuing the journey through Scripture this series has traced from Genesis onward, this book offers thirteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on one of the oldest and most searching books in the Bible - a book that trades easy answers for something better: an encounter with God Himself. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "Comfort, comfort my people, says your God" (Isaiah 40:1) - but only after thirty-nine chapters of some of the most searching judgment in the Old Testament. No prophet wrote with a wider range than Isaiah, and no Old Testament book is quoted more often in the New. Across sixty-six chapters and more than sixty years of ministry, Isaiah confronts a nation whose worship had become performance, watches two kings choose two different roads through national crisis, and unveils, with startling specificity, both a pagan king who would end an exile that hadn't yet begun and a suffering Servant whose wounds would heal many. Judgment and Glory: Reflections on the Book of Isaiah is the thirteenth volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, continuing the same daily, one-reading-at-a-time approach used throughout - most recently in Three Songs of Wisdom: Reflections on the Books of Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School teaching at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through the whole of Isaiah across fifteen chapters, organized in two parts that follow the book's own great turn: Part One, Judgment, moving through the oracles and historical crises of Isaiah 1-35; and Part Two, Glory, moving from Hezekiah's climactic test of faith through the Servant Songs, the suffering Servant of Isaiah 53, and on to the new heavens and new earth of the book's final chapters. This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read Isaiah slowly and be met, in equal measure, by its severity and its hope. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that day's passage, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references tracing how the New Testament quotes and fulfills specific passages - from Matthew's citation of Isaiah 9 to Paul's argument from Isaiah 53 in RomansHonest engagement with Isaiah's hardest material, including the "Lucifer" passage of chapter 14 read in its own historical context, alongside its most beloved promises of comfort and restorationReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through Isaiah for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in earlier volumes of this series, this book offers fifteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on the prophet who spent his whole ministry proving that his own name was true: the LORD saves. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "I am not ashamed of the gospel, because it is the power of God that brings salvation to everyone who believes" (Romans 1:16). No book of the Bible states the good news more completely, or defends it more carefully, than Paul's letter to the church at Rome. Written near the end of his third missionary journey to a congregation he had never visited but hoped soon to see, Romans has shaped the church more than any other New Testament letter - it broke open Martin Luther's own understanding of grace, and it was Romans that John Wesley was listening to when his heart was "strangely warmed." The Gospel Explained: Reflections on the Book of Romans is the twenty-second volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, continuing the same daily, one-reading-at-a-time approach used throughout the series - most recently in the Gospel volumes and the Book of Acts. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday school teaching at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through all sixteen chapters of Romans across five chapters, one for each sitting of the Daily Quiet Time reading plan: Romans 1-3, 4-7, 8-10, 11-13, and 14-16. Read together, the five trace the letter's own unmistakable arc - the need for righteousness, the gift of righteousness by faith, the life of righteousness in the Spirit, the vindication of God's righteousness in His dealings with Israel, and the practice of righteousness in ordinary Christian life. This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read Paul's greatest letter slowly enough to actually understand it - from the courtroom logic of justification, to the soaring assurance of Romans 8, to the hard and hopeful questions of Israel's future, to the practical wisdom of living at peace with weaker believers, difficult authorities, and each other. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that day's passage, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersHonest engagement with Romans's hardest material - election and human responsibility in chapters 9-11, the ongoing struggle with sin in chapter 7 - without rushing past the tension for easy answersCross-references tracing Paul's use of the Old Testament, which he quotes here more than in any other letterReflection and discussion questions after every chapter, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through Romans for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in earlier volumes of this series, this book offers thirteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on the letter Luther called "the daily bread of the soul." This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Covenant Remembered: Reflections on the Books of 1 and 2 Chronicles is the latest volume in a continuing verse-by-verse study through the Old Testament, following Divided and Exiled: Reflections on the Books of 1 and 2 Kings. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School classes at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through Chronicles' nine chapters of genealogy and three and a half centuries of Judah's kings one reading at a time, wrestling honestly with the questions this often-skipped book raises: Why does the Chronicler pass over David's affair with Bathsheba in total silence? What does it mean that an entire genealogy, running from Adam to the postexilic remnant, was written to convince a shattered, exiled people that God had never once lost track of them? Why does Second Chronicles treat a reopened, rededicated temple as a *danger* as much as a comfort? And why does a book spanning centuries of failure end not in ruin, but with a pagan king's decree throwing the door back open? This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read Chronicles slowly, carefully, and honestly - tracing the same thread the authors traced over years of unhurried reading: that the recognition of God, not merely its outward form, is what has always held a life or a nation together. Eunmi's reflections are woven throughout the book's chapters in a single unified voice alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references that trace how a theme in Chronicles echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to the Gospels to Paul's lettersHonest engagement with the hard parts - what the Chronicler leaves out, the danger of formal religion without genuine devotion, and centuries of kings who mostly could not sustain what David modeled - without flattening them into easy answersReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through Chronicles for the first time, leading a Bible study, or simply continuing a journey that began in Genesis, this book offers twenty-one chapters of careful, faithful reflection on a book most readers skip - and a look ahead to where its story leads next, in Ezra. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "The fear of the LORD is the beginning of knowledge" (Proverbs 1:7). Three very different books of the Bible carry Solomon's name - and Jewish and Christian readers alike have long suspected they capture three different seasons of one remarkable life: youthful passion in Song of Solomon, settled midlife judgment in Proverbs, and hard-won old-age honesty in Ecclesiastes. Three Songs of Wisdom is the eleventh volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, continuing the same daily, one-reading-at-a-time approach used throughout - most recently in Deep Calls to Deep: Reflections on the Book of Psalms. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School teaching at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through all thirty-one chapters of Proverbs, all twelve chapters of Ecclesiastes, and the whole of Song of Solomon across fifteen chapters, organized around the three books in their traditional order. This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want practical wisdom for everyday life, honest engagement with life's hardest questions, and a fresh look at what Scripture actually says about romantic love - all tested against the same daily habit of Quiet Time reading that has shaped this whole series. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that day's reading, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersPractical application to real questions of parenting, money, friendship, work, and marriageHonest engagement with Ecclesiastes' hardest material, and a straightforward, unembarrassed reading of Song of Solomon as a celebration of married loveReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through Proverbs for the first time, working through a season of doubt with Ecclesiastes, or wanting a richer view of what the Bible says about love and marriage, this book offers fifteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on wisdom literature that has shaped believers for three thousand years. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "Because of the LORD's great love we are not consumed, for his compassions never fail. They are new every morning; great is your faithfulness" (Lamentations 3:22-23). Those words were not written in comfort. They were written in the ashes of Jerusalem, by someone who had spent a lifetime warning that the ashes were coming and watched almost no one listen. Judgment and Mercy: Reflections on the Books of Jeremiah and Lamentations is the fourteenth volume in The Daily Quiet Time Reflections Series, continuing the same daily, one-reading-at-a-time approach used throughout - most recently in Judgment and Glory: Reflections on the Book of Isaiah. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and Sunday School teaching at First Baptist Church in Dallas, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through the whole of Jeremiah's forty-year ministry and the five poems of Lamentations across eighteen chapters, organized into two Parts - Jeremiah's long, largely unheeded call to repentance and eventual surrender, and Lamentations' honest, structured grief over the judgment that call was meant to prevent. This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read these two difficult, often-skipped books slowly and honestly - tracing how a prophet who was hated, imprisoned, and nearly killed for his message became, in the end, one of the clearest voices in the Old Testament for both the seriousness of God's judgment and the certainty of His mercy toward anyone who turns back to Him. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that day's chapters, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references tracing how Jeremiah's New Covenant promise (31:31-34) is quoted and fulfilled in the New Testament, from the Last Supper to the book of HebrewsHonest engagement with the hardest material in both books - Jeremiah's raw complaints against God, and Lamentations' unresolved final verse - alongside their most quoted passages of hopeReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyWhether you are reading through the Prophets for the first time, leading a Bible study, or continuing the journey begun in earlier volumes of this series, this book offers eighteen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on what it costs a people to learn - and what it means for a people to be shown, even so - that God's mercies are new every morning. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What if the most flawed family in the Bible is exactly the point? *Beginnings: Reflections on the Book of Genesis* is a year-by-year journey through the first book of the Bible, drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and a weekly Sunday School class called Flourish. Across seventeen chapters, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk verse by verse through Genesis 1-50, wrestling honestly with its hardest questions: Why does God let Abraham lie - twice - and bless him anyway? Did Jacob actually change after wrestling with God, or did grace simply rest on an unchanged man? Why does Scripture record Simeon and Levi's massacre at Shechem without a word of moral commentary? What does Joseph's strange test of his brothers teach us about forgiveness and repentance? This is not a technical commentary written for seminarians. It is a layman's companion for ordinary believers who want to read Genesis slowly, carefully, and honestly - noticing the same patterns of grace, sovereignty, and human failure that the authors noticed over years of unhurried reading. Eunmi's reflections close out many of the chapters, giving the book a second, often more personal, voice alongside Eugene's. Each chapter includes: - A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readers- Cross-references that trace how a theme in Genesis echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to Paul's letters to the words of Christ- Honest engagement with the hard parts - favoritism, deception, violence, and unanswered questions - without flattening them into easy lessons- Reflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible study Whether you are reading through Genesis for the first time, leading a Bible study, or simply looking for a steady companion to your own daily time in the Word, this book offers seventeen chapters of careful, faithful reflection on the book that begins it all - and a hopeful look ahead to where its story leads next, in Exodus This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What does it cost to be set apart for a holy God - and what does it take to actually trust Him once you are? Consecrated and Tested: Reflections on Leviticus and Numbers combines two studies into a single volume, continuing a project begun in Beginnings: Reflections on the Book of Genesis and Deliverance: Reflections on the Book of Exodus. Drawn from more than a decade of daily Quiet Time writing and a weekly Sunday School class called Flourish, Eugene Han and Eunmi Kim walk through Leviticus and Numbers one reading at a time. Part One: Holiness traces Leviticus's answer to a question Exodus left hanging in the air - now that a holy God dwells among an unholy people, how exactly are they to live? The sacrifices, the Day of Atonement, the call to "be holy, because I am holy," and the sabbatical and jubilee years all get an honest, unhurried reading, without smoothing over the book's hardest moments: the deaths of Nadab and Abihu, the total absence of any sacrifice for willful sin, the exacting detail modern readers so often skip past. Part Two: Wanderings picks up where Leviticus leaves off, following Israel from Sinai into forty years of testing in the wilderness. The twelve spies at Kadesh-barnea, Korah's rebellion, the bronze serpent, Balaam's oracles, the daughters of Zelophehad - this is the most narrative-driven book since Genesis, and also one of the most emotionally honest, tracing exactly what unbelief costs a people who had already seen God part a sea and thunder from a mountain. Each chapter includes: A close, readable walk through that section's text, grounded in careful study but written for everyday readersCross-references that trace how a theme echoes through the rest of Scripture, from the Psalms to the Gospels to the letter to the HebrewsHonest engagement with the hardest parts - sudden judgment, exacting law, difficult history - without flattening them into easy answersReflection and discussion questions, ideal for personal devotion or small-group Bible studyTwenty-six chapters in all, spanning two of the Bible's most under-read books. Whether you are working straight through the Pentateuch, leading a Bible study, or simply picking up where Beginnings and Deliverance left off, this volume offers a companion for two books more people abandon than finish - and a case for why both are worth finishing. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …