THE CONCEPT OF THE TWELVE MYSTERIES OF GOD Why is the necessity of studying the subject of the Twelve Mysteries of God? The reason is because no one will be perfect as a full grown saint without these lectures / teachings of/in the mysteries of God. This is the course needed to secure the saint for spiritual endurance and works in/by the Spirit. These studies causes the saints to know how to comprehend what is the breadth, length, depth, and height of the purposes in the plans that God have for the Jews, Church, and the world. Please read. Ephesian 3:1-11, 16-19; 1Corinthians 2:1-10. This volume is the sequel of volume one entitled: General Bible Knowledge: Which contains the milk of the word.

The word "mystery" in Scripture does not denote that which is mysterious. In Scripture it denotes that which, being outside the range of unassisted natural apprehension, can be made known only by divine revelation, and is made known in a manner and at a time appointed by God, and to those only who are illumined by His Spirit.

How can I know God if he is incomprehensible? Is it possible to know God in a way that takes seriously the fact that he is beyond knowledge? Steven Boyer and Christopher Hall argue that the "mystery of God" has a rightful place in theological discourse. They contend that considering divine incomprehensibility invites reverence and humility in our thinking and living as Christians and clarifies a variety of theological topics. The authors begin by investigating the biblical, historical, and practical foundations for understanding the mystery of God. They then spell out its implications for theological issues and practices such as the incarnation, salvation, and prayer, rooting knowledge of God in a concrete life of faith. Evangelical yet ecumenical, this book will appeal to theology students, pastors, church leaders, and all who want intellectual and practical guidance for knowing the unknowable God.

Christianity is a mysterious faith. Some of these mysteries can be described with Scripture or doctrine, but others can only be experienced. Those graced with these experiences, these intimate glimpses of God, are called mystics. Murray Bodo's sensitive guidance leads us into the heart of what these mystics have expressed about God and how their insight can deepen our own experience of the boundless mystery of a loving God. This updated and expanded edition includes new chapters on St. Clare and St. Bonaventure.

Describes the lives of biblical heroes, including Enoch, Joseph, Esther, and Jonah.

KNOWING of nothing that aims to present in one volume, the various mysteries of the New Testament, it has been a happy service to pen these papers, hoping thereby to minister to the profit of some who, while of the household of faith, may have given little or no attention to truths of such vast importance. The teaching set forth is not original with the writer. He is indebted to many, both through oral and written ministry, for most of the instruction he now seeks to impart to others. May it be yours, reader, to test all by the word of the living God, and thus find true profit.

Author Maurice Roberts reminds us that it is important that we be thoroughly informed about God's mysteries because they are His eternal purposes by which He has given Christ to be our Savior; understanding and believing them give us eternal life with God in the glory of heaven. --from publisher description.