Morris A. Inch Book order

Focusing on the need for guidance in Christian living, the book draws inspiration from biblical teachings, emphasizing transformation through the renewal of the mind. It explores the concept of Christians as sojourners in a foreign land, highlighting the balance between sharing in worldly experiences while maintaining a distinct faith. Morris A. Inch provides essential direction for developing a deeper Christian faith and practice, encouraging readers to align their lives with God's will amid contemporary challenges.

Lee Snook, in his provocative publication What in the World Is God Doing?, observes that the African Christian appears more aware of the working of the Holy Spirit than his American counterpart. I would heartily concur with this observation, having been engaged in two short term teaching assignments in Nigeria. With this in mind, the text deals first with the African experience, and then the return home. After which, it touches on the Jesus of history, along with a transition concerning the Spirit of Jesus. This calls for a reality check, before discussing the secular and sacred. Finally, with regard to the future and present. Two appendices recall my earlier publications concerning the Holy Spirit. First, Saga of the Spirit deals with the topic from the perspectives of Biblical, systematic, and historical theology. This served for some time as a course text book. Second, Signature of the Spirit explores the topic as expounded in the two-volume work: Luke/Acts. As such, it considers what may be legitimately attributed to the Spirit.

Focusing on the themes of God's nature as Spirit, Light, and Love, this book examines His attributes of faithfulness, generosity, resolve, forgiveness, and creativity. It serves as a resource for readers eager to delve into biblical theology, offering insights into the divine character and encouraging a deeper understanding of faith.

The original Potpourri consisted of three diverse studies: Common Sense and the Conspiracies, Covenant Echoes, and Amos Still Speaks. Potpourri # 2 also contains a triad: The Epic Conflict, Jesus As Sage, and James, Jesus' Sibling.Attention is initially drawn to The Epic Conflict, which concerns the struggle against formidable adversaries. In this regard, Paul observes: "For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms" (Eph. 6:12).There is a natural transition from the above to that which follows, concerning Jesus As Sage. It is said that the most pervasive aspect of his teaching relates to wisdom literature. Then, too, the final study explores James' indebtedness to Jesus' instruction. Accordingly, the three projects delve into a common theme of critical importance: how to engage life with awareness of both its obstacles and opportunities.

Exploring justice's multifaceted nature, the book delves into its role within prophetic traditions, where prophets aimed to align monarchy with covenant ideals. It examines justice as a cardinal virtue, presenting various competing theories that coexist. Additionally, the text addresses interconnected themes like poverty, mercy, and freedom, culminating in a discussion of justice on an international scale. This comprehensive analysis highlights the complexities and diverse interpretations of justice in society.

Exploring the concept of pain, this text delves into its potential through various narratives, starting with the theme of paradise lost to explain human experiences. It examines the biblical story of Job to address the suffering of the righteous and transitions into the passion narratives, connecting them to the voices of martyrs as a continuation of Christ's sufferings. The analysis highlights significant aspects of pain, framed as a means of grace, with illustrative examples at both the beginning and end to reinforce this perspective.

Focusing on the concept of error as pairs of opposites, the book delves into the interpretation of Scripture, highlighting how minimizing its mystery can lead to misunderstandings. It seeks to establish a balanced approach to understanding biblical texts. Through case studies on Genesis and Luke/Acts, it examines the complexities and nuances of scriptural meaning, encouraging readers to engage with the deeper significance of these texts.

Focusing on the expression 'in Christ,' this study delves into its historical and literary contexts, highlighting its occurrence in Pauline writings. The phrase is central to the apostle's teachings and has profound implications for New Testament theology. By examining topics like Paul as a paradigm and the distinction between the Christ of faith and the Jesus of history, the author offers a thorough analysis that contributes significantly to Pauline studies and addresses theological deviations, particularly from the Gnostic movement.

Whispers of Heaven & Heaven According to Matthew

Morris Inch "makes a case" for the truth of Christianity through a systematic survey of the historic beliefs of the faith, measured against the traditional arguments of its enemies. This is a strong claim for the credibility of the Christian faith.