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Bob Fyall

    Why Are We Often So Boring?
    Teaching 2 Kings
    Introducing 1 & 2 Kings
    Teaching 1 Kings
    Teaching Amos
    Daniel
    • Daniel

      • 208pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      3,9(8)Évaluer

      Daniel is an excellent example of godly living and there is a theme throughout the book of Daniel that God reigns sovereignly and that he will use those who know him to do exploits in history.

      Daniel
    • Teaching Amos

      • 160pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      3,8(11)Évaluer

      This volume will improve your preaching on Amos and serve as a reminder of its striking relevance for today.

      Teaching Amos
    • Teaching 1 Kings

      • 320pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      Teaching 1 Kings is the latest addition to the 'Teaching the Bible Series'. Whether you're a leader of a small group or preacher, it will help you to communicate the message from 1 Kings as a word for believers or the opportunity to teach evangelistically.

      Teaching 1 Kings
    • 1 Kings gives a narrative of the history of the Hebrew monarchs, beginning in King David's old age. It covers the divided kingdom and the prophets Elijah and Elisha.Designed to accompany Teaching 1 Kings (ISBN 978-1-78191-605-8), this helpful introduction will encourage readers to study 1 Kings and to see its powerful relevance for us today.

      Introducing 1 & 2 Kings
    • Teaching 2 Kings

      • 328pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      Great for preachers & Bible study leaders Text-based study of 2 Kings Part of the 'Teaching' series

      Teaching 2 Kings
    • Why Are We Often So Boring?

      • 104pages
      • 4 heures de lecture

      All of the Bible is teachable. However some sections of The Word are easier to preach than others. Bob Fyall's Why Are We So Often Boring? sets forth a clear discussion around the issues around expositional preaching to pastors, church leaders and students. With social, economic, political and health concerns inherent in many congregations, writing a sermon can be an exercise in balancing a tough equation; how to rely on the truth and relate it to people's lives. The purpose of this book is to enthuse, encourage and stimulate those who teach the Bible. Fyall encourages teachers to rely less on behavioural and attitude centred questions, and more on God's omnipotent work in the congregation's hearts.

      Why Are We Often So Boring?
    • Jeremiah was called as a prophet to warn Israel that their rebellious hearts and rejection of God and his ways would lead to judgement. His prophecies of Babylonian exile and the destruction of the temple come to pass, but in among the bad news, he also brings the promise of hope - that God's people will return to the land, that God will send his Messiah, and that all nations will one day acknowledge Israel's God. Bob Fyall's valuable addition to the Teaching series will help preachers and Bible study leaders to work through this Major Prophet and see the faithfulness of God in the face of the faithlessness of his people.

      Teaching Jeremiah
    • How Does God Treat His Friends?

      • 160pages
      • 6 heures de lecture

      Is there fairness and justice in life? What are we to do or say when a genuinely good person is overwhelmed by appalling disasters? Such a character was Job - a man who was wise, compassionate and historic, yet who suffered desperate tragedy. In this explanation of the suffering Bob Fyall points out that the story of Job is about real human experience - someone "sitting on an ash heap in harsh and bitter agony and loneliness." Why did God permit such a fate? In answering this question the author brings help to all who wonder at the fairness and justice of God. Fyall also shows how the life of Job gives real hope to all of us - demonstrating as it does the goodness of God and his power over darkness.

      How Does God Treat His Friends?