"He will revive us after two days; He will raise us up on the third day That we may live before Him. Hosea 6:2 This one of the most relevant books you will read this year. What does it mean to be the "end-time people" and to live during the "Third Day"? Author Bruce D. Allen describes his five-year revelation about the Promise of the Third Day and you fit into His incredible plan. You will be amazed at the opportunity God has given you to move in His supernatural ways. Your life can become a miracle! You will be able to recognize the hand of God in your life and the lives of those you love. Based on biblical history, current events, and personal experiences, the Promise of the Third Day will inspire you to become the person God destined you to be. Today is the morning of the Third Day.

This book will enrich your knowledge of John Bunyan and the times he lived in. The book was written after an enormous amount of research and study and covers John Bunyan's life from lowly beginnings through his conversion to Christianity and onto his writing and creating his most famous work, The Pilgrims Progress.

No other book of the New Testament has attracted as much attention from commentators as the Fourth Gospel. It has stirred minds, hearts, and imaginations from Christianity's earliest days. In The Gospel of John, Francis Moloney unfolds the identifiable "point of view" of this unique Gospel narrative and offers readers, heirs to its rich and widely varied interpretative traditions, relevance for their lives today. The Gospel of John's significance for Christianity has been obvious from the time of Irenaeus. It was also fundamental in the emergence of Christian theology, especially in the trinitarian and christological debates that produced the great ecumenical Councils, from Nicaea to Chalcedon. What sets this commentary on the Fourth Gospel apart from others is Moloney's particular attention to the narrative design of the Gospel story. He traces the impact the Johannine form of the Jesus story has made on readers and explicates the way in which the author has told the story of Jesus. Through this he demonstrates how the Gospel story articulates a coherent theology, christology, and ecclesiology.