Sinclair Ferguson Bücher

This Advent devotional offers a unique blend of hope and inspiration, designed to deepen the reader's worship experience during the Christmas season. It encourages reflection and spiritual growth through thoughtful readings and meditations, making it an ideal resource for those seeking to enrich their faith and celebrate the true meaning of Christmas.

Emphasizing the communal aspect of faith, this book explores the significance of belonging to the church as an integral part of being a Christian. It focuses on universal New Testament values that apply to churches of all sizes and locations, rather than offering strategies for church growth or success. Aimed at both new and seasoned Christians, it serves as a guide to understanding and embodying the essence of church life and the importance of being part of the family of God.

Love is at the heart of Christmas—it's the reason behind all our gathering and gift-giving at this time of year. In this Advent devotional, Dr Sinclair B Ferguson refreshes our hearts as we reflect on the source it all—love incarnate, Jesus Christ.Over the course of December, this devotional walks through 1 Corinthians 13 phrase-by-phrase, showing us that "love is" the Lord Jesus himself.Sinclair Ferguson brings the rich theology of the incarnation to life with his trademark warmth and clarity. Drawing on stories from the Gospels, we'll see what “love” looked like in the life of Christ, and be challenged us to love like him during the Christmas season. Each day's reading finishes with carols and hymns for reflection and prayer.However you're feeling—weary or frantic, lonely or lovesick—your heart will be refreshed as you wonder again at the truth that love came down at Christmas in the person of Jesus Christ.

Since the days of the early church, Christians have wrestled with the relationship between the law and gospel. If, as the apostle Paul says, salvation is by grace and the law cannot save, what relevance does the law have for Christians today?By revisiting the Marrow Controversy—a famous but largely forgotten eighteenth-century debate related to the proper relationship between God's grace and our works—Sinclair B. Ferguson sheds light on this central issue and why it still matters today. In doing so, he explains how our understanding of the relationship between law and gospel determines our approach to evangelism, our pursuit of sanctification, and even our understanding of God himself.Ferguson shows us that the antidote to the poison of legalism on the one hand and antinomianism on the other is one and the same: the life-giving gospel of Jesus Christ, in whom we are simultaneously justified by faith, freed for good works, and assured of salvation.

The Preacher's Commentary offers a structured approach to understanding each book of the Bible, featuring insights from a team of skilled communicators under the guidance of Lloyd J. Ogilvie. Each chapter includes the Scripture text, exposition, and practical applications, all based on the New King James Bible for clarity and contemporary relevance. The commentary preserves reverence through careful language choices and provides cross-references for readers familiar with other translations. It emphasizes innovative communication of biblical truths for personal and communal growth.

Theologian Sinclair Ferguson explores what it means to live worthy of the gospel by imitating Christ, and why it matters for believers.

Journey with Jesus on the road to Jerusalem with these reflections for Lent by Sinclair Ferguson. As you walk through the second half of Luke’s Gospel, you'll meet the people Jesus encountered on the way to the cross—and prepare your heart to appreciate his death and resurrection afresh. Each day you'll be invited to: • Read a passage of Luke's Gospel and a short meditation by Sinclair Ferguson • Reflect on a thought-provoking question • Respond in prayer and praise as you journal Pithy yet profound, these devotions will hold up a mirror to your own heart and, more importantly, give you a window into the heart of the Lord Jesus—the one who came to seek and to save the lost at Easter.