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Todd A. Wilson

    Todd Wilson explore l'application pratique de la foi chrétienne, en se concentrant sur les marques d'une croyance authentique et d'une vie ancrée dans l'Évangile. Son travail examine comment les concepts théologiques peuvent être intégrés dans le ministère pastoral et la vie quotidienne des croyants. Wilson souligne le pouvoir transformateur de l'Évangile et encourage une vie de foi à la fois théologiquement informée et personnellement pertinente. Il cherche à favoriser une compréhension plus profonde des principes chrétiens et de leur impact sur la maturité spirituelle.

    The crucified apostle
    ZEALOUS FOR GOOD WORKS
    More
    Daniel
    The Curse of the Law and the Crisis in Galatia
    Galatians
    • Paul's letter to the Galatians provides key insights into salvation and the nature of grace. Drawing on years of pastoral ministry, Wilson leads readers through the book's major themes with exegetical clarity and theological care. A Preaching the Word commentary.

      Galatians
    • The Curse of the Law and the Crisis in Galatia

      Reassessing the Purpose of Galatians

      • 175pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      3,5(2)Évaluer

      The examination of Paul's references to the Law in Galatians 5:13-6:10 reveals a complex interplay between the Law and the Spirit in addressing the Galatian crisis. Todd Wilson argues that Paul confronts his converts with a choice between blessing and curse, emphasizing the Spirit's sufficiency in fulfilling the Law to avoid its curse. Key conclusions include the ongoing significance of the Law's curse, the necessity of walking by the Spirit to overcome it, and a nuanced view of the Law's role that challenges assumptions about Christian supersessionism.

      The Curse of the Law and the Crisis in Galatia
    • Daniel

      • 96pages
      • 4 heures de lecture
      4,1(17)Évaluer

      A tremendous resource for those wanting to study and teach the Bible with an understanding of how the gospel is woven throughout Scripture. --Bryan Chapell, Pastor, Grace Presbyterian ChurchThe Knowing the Bible series is a resource designed to help Bible readers better understand and apply God's Word.These 12-week studies lead participants through books of the Bible and are made up of four basic components: (1) reflection questions help readers engage the text at a deeper level; (2) "Gospel Glimpses" highlight the gospel of grace throughout the book; (3) "Whole-Bible Connections" show how any given passage connects to the Bible's overarching story of redemption, culminating in Christ; and (4) "Theological Soundings" identify how historic orthodox doctrines are taught or reinforced throughout Scripture.With contributions from an array of influential pastors and church leaders, these gospel-centered studies will help Christians see and cherish the message of God's grace on every page of the Bible.The book of Daniel has all the makings of a great story: memorable characters, cliff-hanging moments, and incredible visions. Yet we miss the point if we pay more attention to Daniel's story than to Daniel's God.In this helpful study, readers will see how this fascinating biblical book ultimately points to the sovereign Lord of history, who rules over all earthly kingdoms and whose plans cannot be thwarted.

      Daniel
    • More

      • 224pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,0(79)Évaluer

      Too many Christians miss the idea that calling is for them. In More, author Todd Wilson shows readers how to turn their discontent and questions regarding significance into meaningful action---and how to discover God's unique, tailor-made purpose for their lives.

      More
    • The crucified apostle

      • 367pages
      • 13 heures de lecture

      Peter and Paul have fascinated Christians since the first century. Though often pitted against one another in scholarship and popular imagination, they respected one another. They found common ground in the crucified and risen Christ Jesus, and in service to his body, the church. This volume continues the long, rich conversation about these two essential, fallible apostles. In seventeen essays, including one of Peter Stuhlmacher's final published works, the contributors probe enduring issues in ways that provide fresh insights. They strive to advance New Testament scholarship by addressing Peter and Paul's historical interaction, their intertextual exegesis, and Paul's view of Pastoral Theology. Their focus on intertextuality reflects Peter's and Paul's saturation in scripture and their focus on Jewish and Gentile relationships seeks to foster unity in church and culture.

      The crucified apostle