Mark Gilbert explains why unity is such a big deal for Roman Catholics and why that helps us evangelize them.
So, you’ve seen our latest resource, You, Me and the Bible. You thought to yourself, “yes, that looks quite good.” You may have even thought of non-Christians you could ask to sit down and read the Bible with you. But we wanted to show just how versatile
The Road Once Travelled is a beautifully presented, full-colour evangelistic booklet for giving to Roman Catholic friends, colleagues and family.
David Jackman covers 2 Corinthians, highlighting Paul's message that we need to look to Jesus alone for all life and hope. (10 studies)
4 interactive Bible studies for small groups and individuals
This excellent evangelistic book takes the reader through the Gospel of Luke (contained in the book) highlighting key themes and implications. It is an ideal way to introduce someone to the person and work of Jesus.
While I was reading 1 Corinthians earlier this year, and in particular the section on Christian freedom in chapters 8-10, I was struck by how these seemingly irrelevant chapters on food sacrificed to idols and Paul’s rights as an Apostle are actually vital for understanding Christian maturity. I noticed that,
When you step into the lives of teens—even responsible ones who are committed to Christ—you’re stepping into the roaring rapids.
Most computers have parental control options that restrict certain websites and who can be contacted, log browser history, allow you to shut down the internet and the computer at set times, plus there are programs like Covenant Eyes that send reports to nominated people about what has been viewed... and yet many parents and educators are unaware of or refuse to use such safeguards or limit internet access to particular educational sites.