As Paul Mallard knows only too well, the crucible of suffering is a horrible place to be. But lessons learned there can be powerful and memorable. And it was there that Paul and his wife, Edrie, experienced unexpected intimacy with a loving God who is no stranger to suffering. They use their experience and insights to help fellow sufferers.
How can we maintain an intimate relationship with God in a busy world, read the Bible to feed our souls, and avoid burn-out? In Staying Fresh, written for anyone in ministry, Paul Mallard focuses on building character to answer these questions.
Back cover copy: "Many Christians ignore the doctrine of the Trinity, assuming it to be irrelevant for daily life. But it is a mystery worth grappling with, because it is central to our beliefs and fundamental to the working out of our faith - the Trinity is the heartbeat of Christianity. "The theme for the 2013 Keswick Convention was The Transforming Trinity: Knowing the Triune God. During the three weeks of Convention we looked at the saving purposes of God the Father, how we can follow the Son and walk in the life-changing power of the Holy Spirit. We explored what it means to participate in the mission of the Trinity as individuals and as church communities. "This Year Book includes a selection of talks given during the 2013 Convention: Bible teaching from Charles Price, John Risbridger, Paul Williams, Mike Hill, Paul Mallard, Richard Condie, Rico Tice and Peter Baker which showcases the inexhaustible riches of the Trinity and gives fuel for our faith."
Does believing in the Trinity make any difference in real life? These seven studies by Elizabeth McQuoid will help you grow in your understanding of the inexhaustible riches of the Trinity. Find out why the Trinity is central to our beliefs and fundamental to the working out of our faith. A Keswick Study Guide.
Provides an understanding of the cross, its core symbol and place in
Christianity, and the impact it has on God's people and how it can transform
their lives and faith.
We cannot avoid disappointment—but how do we avoid being paralyzed by it? What causes it and what important lessons can we learn from it? Paul Mallard addresses the subject with honesty, humanity, and humor, drawing from his thirty years of Bible teaching and pastoral insights. Understanding ourselves and the causes of our disappointments will give us perspective and courage.