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Christopher J. H. Wright

    1. Januar 1947

    Christopher J.H. Wright ist ein angesehener Gelehrter des Alten Testaments, dessen Werk sich tief mit den theologischen und ethischen Fragen des alten Israel auseinandersetzt. Seine Analysen untersuchen, wie diese alte Weisheit in der modernen Welt Anklang findet und einzigartige Einblicke in Gottes Bund und seine Gerechtigkeit bietet. Wright zielt darauf ab, biblische Texte und ihre tiefere Bedeutung für zeitgenössische Leser zugänglich zu machen. Seine Schriften werden für ihre intellektuelle Tiefe und spirituelle Relevanz geschätzt.

    Christopher J. H. Wright
    The God I Don't Understand
    Knowing the Holy Spirit Through the Old Testament
    The Shortfall
    'Here Are Your Gods!'
    Poussin
    Kein Buch wie jedes andere
    • Poussin

      • 320 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden
      Poussin
    • The Shortfall

      Owning the Challenge of Ministry Funding

      • 94 Seiten
      • 4 Lesestunden
      4,2(10)Abgeben

      The book explores the critical issue of inadequate funding for Christian ministries globally, delving into the various factors contributing to this challenge. It examines the responsibilities of different stakeholders, prompting readers to consider who should be accountable for addressing the financial shortfalls that hinder ministry efforts. Through insightful analysis, it aims to foster a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding funding in the context of faith-based initiatives.

      The Shortfall
    • We first meet the Holy Spirit in the second verse of the Bible, hovering there, speaking the world into existence. Christopher Wright begins here and traces the Holy Spirit through the pages of the Old Testament. He shows that the Spirit is knowable, and that the Spirit empowers God's people and sustains the earth.

      Knowing the Holy Spirit Through the Old Testament
    • If we are honest, we have to admit that there are many things we don’t understand about God. We do not have final answers to the deep problems of life, and those who say they do are probably living in some degree of delusion. There are areas of mystery in our Christian faith that lie beyond the keenest scholarship or even the most profound spiritual exercises. For many people, these problems raise so many questions and uncertainties that faith itself becomes a struggle, and the very person and character of God are called into question. Chris Wright encourages us to face up to the limitations of our understanding and to acknowledge the pain and grief they can often cause. But at the same time, he wants us to be able to say, like the psalmist in Psalm 73: “But that’s all right. God is ultimately in charge and I can trust him to put things right. Meanwhile, I will stay near to my God, make him my refuge, and go on telling of his deeds.”

      The God I Don't Understand
    • How should Christians live? Some Christians stress the importance of keeping all the rules, while others see the Christian faith as setting us free from religious burdens. Inviting us to live a life in step with the Spirit, Christopher Wright teaches us how to feed on the Word of God, grow in Christlikeness, and live a fruitful life.

      Cultivating the Fruit of the Spirit
    • Life Through God's Word

      An Introduction to Psalm 119

      • 140 Seiten
      • 5 Lesestunden

      An in-depth study reveals Psalm 119 as a heartfelt prayer reflecting a profound relationship with God, rather than a mere Old Testament legal text. Chris Wright highlights the psalmist's emotional dialogue with God's word, showcasing it as a source of comfort, guidance, and encouragement. This exploration emphasizes the importance of engaging with Scripture to address our deepest desires and needs, positioning Psalm 119 as a vital companion on our spiritual journeys.

      Life Through God's Word