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New York Times Best Seller! 1500 5-Star Reviews! From the author that brought you NEW YORK TIMES best selling books The Harbinger, The Mystery of the Shemitah, and The Paradigm selling over 3 MILLION copies Imagine if you discovered a treasure chest in which were hidden ancient mysteries, revelations from heaven, secrets of the ages, the answers to man’s most enduring, age-old questions, and the hidden keys that can transform your life to joy, success, and blessing…This is The Book of Mysteries.
Barabbas is the acquitted; the man whose life was exchanged for that of Jesus of Nazareth, crucified upon the hill of Golgotha. Barabbas is a man condemned to have no god. "Christos Iesus" is carved on the disk suspended from his neck, but he cannot affirm his faith. He cannot pray. He can only say, "I want to believe."Translated from the Swedish by Alan Blair
Barrabas (1896) is a novel by Marie Corelli. Published at the height of Corelli’s career as one of the most successful writers of her generation, Barrabas combines Biblical fiction, spirituality, and tragedy to tell the story of the crucifixion from the perspective of the man who was spared. Due for reassessment by a modern audience, Marie Corelli’s work—which has inspired several adaptations for film and theater—is a must read for fans of nineteenth century fiction. “The heavy heat was almost insupportable, and a poisonous stench oozed up from the damp earth-floors of the Jewish prison, charging what little air was there with a deadly sense of suffocation. Down in the lowest dungeons complete darkness reigned, save in one of the cells allotted to the worst of criminals...” In one of these cells, the thief Barrabas awaits punishment for his crimes. Expecting death, he goes through phases of despair and rage, trying with all his might—and failing—to break his heavy chains. In another cell, Jesus himself awaits his trial. While their stories are well known, and despite the infamy associated with such names as Judas and Pontius Pilate, Corelli does her best to provide a unique angle on Jesus’ crucifixion, focusing on Barrabas, the man who was spared. Addressing philosophical, historical, and religious themes, Barrabas is a moving work of fiction which asks important questions about faith, guilt, and the meaning of Christian sacrifice. With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of Marie Corelli’s Barrabas is a classic work of English historical fiction reimagined for modern readers.
Call Me Barabbas looks at the journey of both Paul Derry and R.C. Sproul Jr. R.C. Sproul told Paul, "You and I know that Jesus came to save sinners. The people in the world you came from know they are sinners but need to learn Jesus saves. The people in the world I came from (Reformed evangelicals) know Jesus saves, but need to learn they are sinners." Thus, the concept of Call Me Barabbas was born and turned into this book of two drastically different lives that share one major similarity - the grace and mercy of Christ Jesus. Table of Contents: Forward (written by Burl Cain) Preface (written by Paul Derry and R.C. Sproul Jr.) Chapter 1. The Theological Foundation (written by R.C. Sproul Jr.) Chapter 2. The Story of Barabbas (written by R.C. Sproul Jr.) Chapter 3. The Making of a Barabbas (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 4. Breaking Barabbas (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 5. Braking Barabbas (written by R.C. Sproul Jr.) Chapter 6. Barabbas and Judas’s Kiss (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 7. Brides of Barabbas (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 8. Barabbas Betrayed (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 9. Barabbas Betrays (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 10. Barabbas Betrays Again (written by R.C. Sproul Jr.) Chapter 11. Barabbas, Come Forth (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 12. Barabbas Reborn (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 13. Barabbas Released (written by Paul Derry) Chapter 14. Barabbas Beset (written by R.C . Sproul Jr.) Chapter 15. Beside Barabbas (written by R.C . Sproul Jr.) Chapter 16. Barabbas All (written by R.C . Sproul Jr.) Chapter 17. Barabbas, Lazarus, and Us (written by R.C . Sproul Jr.) Chapter 18. Be Barabbas (written by R.C . Sproul Jr.)
Follow Barabbas and enter into the world where he was the stepbrother of Jesus. Pontius Pilate said he was a notorious criminal, but everyone has a story. Where did he come from? How did he become Jesus's stepbrother? Let's go back in time and experience a land that was oppressed by Roman politics and corrupted by the Pharisees. Travel with Barabbas, along with Jesus and Mary Magdalene, across the desert and the plains of Judea, from when he was a child until the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem. While journeying down this trail, you will enter the minds and thoughts of people he met along the way. Judas, the betrayer of Jesus. The adulteress, the one who was redeemed by the sins of others. Pontius Pilate, who lived with a tight grip and a cold heart. Yes, it was Jesus's mission to travel around the country to spread the good news, but it took a team to thwart the power of Rome, Pharisees, and most of all, temptation. When you travel with Barabbas down the roads of Judea, you will discover the truth, which was always lying there, hiding in your heart.
We know precious little of the man called Barabbas, a contemporary of Jesus of Nazareth. He is variously described in the historical record as thief, murderer, rebel, and notable Roman prisoner. His release by the Roman Prefect Pontius Pilate was part of the supernal plan for the Christ to offer himself as the ultimate blood sacrifice, but it's doubtful Barabbas understood any of that at the time.Many have wondered what became of him, or rather, who he became after that fateful day. Someday we will know the answer, but in the meantime we can imagine that, like all of us, he too sought a path of personal redemption, imperfectly.
The Darkness and the Dawn by Charles R. Swindoll Pdf
Why did it please God that His Son was brutalized? Why does a loving God allow us to hurt so deeply? What made Jesus' death any different from thousands who died just as He did? Darkness covered the earth that day. The sun fled. From noon until three, the darkness of death hovered over the hill where the Son of God was dying. As Christians, we know the story well?the nails in His hands, the thorns on His head, the gambling soldiers, the taunting thieves. Charles Swindoll invites us to "return with me to those epochal days when our Lord walked into the awful darkness?which He did not deserve?only to arise into the sunlit dawn of triumph, providing us a victory from which we shall never know defeat." Go with him and you will find that, as only he can, Dr. Swindoll uncovers new meaning in the Cross and the Resurrection for those who face death and darkness today. His fresh perspectives on these core events of faith can help you see beyond the darkness to the new light of dawn.
Barabbas is the acquitted; the man whose life was exchanged for that of Jesus of Nazareth, crucified upon the hill of Golgotha. Barabbas is a man condemned to have no god. "Christos Iesus" is carved on the disk suspended from his neck, but he cannot affirm his faith. He cannot pray. He can only say, "I want to believe." Translated from the Swedish by Alan Blair
This book retells the story of Barabbas, his life and his release by Pilate during Jesus' trial (Matthew 27:15-26, Mark 15:6-15, Luke 23:13-25, and John 18:20). The Arch? Book series tells popular Bible stories through fun-to-read rhymes and bright illustrations. This well-loved series captures the attention of children, telling scripturally sound stories that are enjoyable and easy to remember.
The adventures of Barabbas come to an epic conclusion. In this final narrative of the Barabbas Saga, our insurrectionist pushes ever closer toward his destiny. Imprisoned and haunted by the supernatural, he battles for his life. Barabbas finds himself standing before Pontius Pilate, the governor of Judaea. Next to him stands the strange preacher who has stirred the blood of the religious authorities and threatened their power. Together these two men stand to be judged. The decision is life or death. The trial will have the greatest cosmic significance. The results are shocking. The aftermath will change the world forever.
Evangelical Theologies of Liberation and Justice by Mae Elise Cannon,Andrea Smith Pdf
For many evangelicals, liberation theology seems a distant notion. Some might think it is antithetical to evangelicalism, while others simply may be unfamiliar with the role evangelicals have played in the development of liberation theologies and their profound effect on Latin American, African American, and other global subaltern Christian communities. Despite the current rise in evangelicals focusing on justice work as an element of their faith, evangelical theologians have not adequately developed a theological foundation for this kind of activism.Evangelical Theologies of Liberation and Justice fills this gap by bringing together the voices of academics, activists, and pastors to articulate evangelical liberation theologies from diverse perspectives. Through critical engagement, these contributors consider what liberation theology and evangelical tenets of faith have to offer one another. Evangelical thinkers—including Soong-Chan Rah, Chanequa Walker-Barnes, Robert Chao Romero, Paul Louis Metzger, and Alexia Salvatierra—survey the history and outlines of liberation theology and cover topics such as race, gender, region, body type, animal rights, and the importance of community. Scholars, students, and churches who seek to engage in reflection and action around issues of biblical justice will find here a unique and insightful resource. Evangelical Theologies of Liberation and Justice opens a conversation for developing a specifically evangelical view of liberation that speaks to the critical justice issues of our time.
Combining New Testament study with the terseness of thriller writing, Theissen conveys the Gospel story in the imaginative prose of a novel. This is a story of our times, or how the gospels might have turned out if they were written by John Le Carre: racy, readable and full of incident.
The publication of the King James version of the Bible, translated between 1603 and 1611, coincided with an extraordinary flowering of English literature and is universally acknowledged as the greatest influence on English-language literature in history. Now, world-class literary writers introduce the book of the King James Bible in a series of beautifully designed, small-format volumes. The introducers' passionate, provocative, and personal engagements with the spirituality and the language of the text make the Bible come alive as a stunning work of literature and remind us of its overwhelming contemporary relevance.
After World War II, Ernst Ludwig Ehrlich (1921–2007) published works in English and German by eminent Israeli scholars, in this way introducing them to a wider audience in Europe and North America. The series he founded for that purpose, Studia Judaica, continues to offer a platform for scholarly studies and editions that cover all eras in the history of the Jewish religion.
