The Seven Hebrew Epistles: Dispensationally Considered is a compilation of seven New Testament books. Each of these were letters written to those saved by the Gospel of the Kingdom. The Twelve Apostles were chosen and appointed by Jesus Christ to carry this Kingdom Gospel to "the lost sheep of the house of Israel." Paul explained to the Gentiles, "Now I say that Jesus Christ was a minister of the circumcision for the truth of God, to confirm the promises made unto the fathers" (Ro...

Revelation can be an intimidating book. In Revelation: Dispensationally Considered, the authorDr. David Alan Greene provides you with the tools you need. By properly using these tools, you can understand the content and purpose of the book. Dr. Greene applies the tool of rightly dividing Scripture as the Apostle Paul instructed Timothy. "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth" (2 Timothy 2:15). Using th...

This book presents the whole Bible in an easy-to-understand style. God is its Author and we must see it from His perspective. God's ultimate purpose is the complete restoration of all Creation. After Adam's fall, God has worked systematically towards achieving this purpose. His progress is slow and methodical. Various stages must be completed before He can continue. These stages are shown and explained in a way you can understand them.Most teachers and preachers present the Bible i...

The spiritual condition of the Corinthians was not commendable. Yet, Paul writes them a letter of edification not condemnation. He tells them to stop sinning and stop approving sin. He wants believers to rejoice in the grace and love of the Lord Jesus Christ. They are to fellowship in the blessings of the Holy Spirit. Believers are representatives of Christ. They must not tarnish the image of Christ. Their reputation in the community is important.Presently, God is taking believers ...

This book is a verse-by-verse commentary on three of Paul's epistles to his "sons in the faith." Both Timothy and Titus received and believed Paul gospel. Then, they became teachers of the Gospel of Grace. These young men were facing opposition from outsiders as well as those within the assembly as they worked to teach the fellowship of believers.Paul letters gives instruction as well as encouragement to these young pastors in their ministry. He reminds them of the sound doctrine t...

Philippians is one of Paul's most beloved letters. He wrote it to a church who not only listened to what he taught but actually lived according to those teachings. He encourages them to continue to grow in the understanding of their unique relationship with the God of their salvation.Although Philippians is a short letter with only four chapters, the letter is packed full of valuable information about living a life worthy of their calling. Paul writes about his own struggles, trial...

Ephesians is a wonderful book for Christians who need encouragement during trying times. It was written by the Apostle Paul to the churches in Ephesus but applies to all believers in Christ. He wrote to teach them there is so much more than salvation that awaits them. His desire for them is that their eyes be opened to understanding what is the blessed hope of His future calling and that they may know what are the riches of the inheritance in the saints.Dr. Greene uses the...

This book presents the glorious destiny of Israel in view of the end times. Dr. Greene begins by laying out a framework of seven days. G-d created the heavens and the earth in seven days and on the seventh day, Shabbat, G-d rested. Each week Jewish families gather to celebrate this Day of Rest. Celebrate they should because it ties into their future destiny. G-d will completely restore Creation, reestablish the throne of King David, and do all this before the Seventh Day - the eternal Shab...

The Gospel of Luke is the third of the three synoptic gospels in the New Testament. The four gospels stand together as they record eyewitness testimony of the life, teachings, and miracles of Jesus, the Messiah. The synoptic gospels allow us to place these records side by side for easy comparison of the facts. Luke was the beloved doctor who wrote both the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles. He is believed to be one of the seventy who were commissioned by Jesus to carry the gospel...

Hebrews can be a difficult book to understand because of its use of imagery and comparison with the Old Testament. This book is like an Air Traffic Controller speaking to a pilot who is landing at an airport the first time. Listening to instructions, suddenly the runway appears and it is a perfect approach. This book will help your approach line up with the purpose and intention of the writer to the Hebrews. You will also understand it in relation to the other books of the Bible.

This epistle is about love-God's love which is unconditional. Salvation is not based upon attaining a certain level of acceptable behavior, but about faith in what Christ has done. One theme flows throughout this letter-the love of God. This is the love whereby the Savior gave His life for sinners who were unworthy by their own merit. Paul teaches about the spiritual gifts. Of all these gifts, the more excellent way is love and it is the greatest gift.It ...

The Gospel of Mark is the second of the three synoptic gospels in the New Testament. These gospels stand together as records from eyewitnesses of Jesus' earthly ministry. They are the accounts of His life, teachings, and miracles. When the synoptic gospels are placed side by side they make it easy for comparison of their contents.The four gospels must be seen as a continuation of the Old Testament. Nothing had changed. The children of Israel were still under the Mosaic Law. They wa...