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1. fivebooks.com › best-books › jesus-robert-morganThe best books on Jesus - Five Books

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   Dec 24, 2015 · New Testament scholar Robert Morgan talks us through his favourite books on Jesus. Interview by Sophie Roell, Editor. 1 Jesus and the Word by Rudolf Bultmann. 2 The Quest of the Historical Jesus by Albert Schweitzer. 3 The Shadow of the Galilean by Gerd Theissen. 4 The Birth of the Messiah by Raymond Brown.

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2. www.thegospelcoalition.org › themelios › reviewLoving the Way Jesus Loves - The ... - The Gospel Coalition

   www.thegospelcoalition.org › themelios › review

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   Loving the Way Jesus Loves is built around a single, simple, and powerful idea: Jesus is the embodiment and epitome of love. An exposition of the great “love chapter,” 1 Cor 13, should therefore naturally look to and draw upon the life of Jesus.

3. www.goodreads.com › book › showTell Me the Stories of Jesus: The Explosive Power of Jesus ...

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   Jan 1, 2022 · In Tell Me the Stories of Jesus , pastor and theologian R. Albert Mohler Jr. reveals the unique power of Jesus' parables for today's readers, showing how they announce the kingdom, communicate both judgment and grace, and call every human heart toward transformation in the light of God's love.

   • 4.3/5 (249)

   • Format: Hardcover

4. shepherd.com › bookshelf › jesusThe most recommended Jesus books (picked by 173 experts)

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   173 authors created a book list connected to Jesus, and here are their favorite Jesus books.

5. www.9marks.org › review › jesus-i-never-knew-philipBook Review: The Jesus I Never Knew, by Philip Yancey

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   Yancey describes his goal in The Jesus I Never Knew as going back through all the obfuscating traditions of Christianity to recreate Jesus as he really was. The book is neatly packaged into three sections. Part One, Who He Was, has chapters on Yanceys preconceptions, Christs birth, background, and temptation, and Yanceys profile of what personality...

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   Yancey makes the grandiose and hackneyed claim in The Jesus I Never Knew that he is doing something new and daring. He is, he claims, attempting to go straight to the source, to see Jesus as He was before being dirtied up by all the traditions of the church (though one is puzzled by his inordinate reliance on fifteen movies about the life of Jesus ...

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   That is a theme, really, in Yanceys writings. He seems bent on reducing Jesus to the most comfortable, non-threatening, hello-kitty-like figure that he can. Jesus is always nice, always accepting, and always non-judgmental (except, of course, to those judgmental and intolerant Pharisees who deserve to be judged back). He gives playful nicknames to ...

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   Yancey seems to believe that the highest value in the universe is the ability of human beings to do whatever they want, even when what they want is to frustrate the plans of God. Human freedom is sacrosanct and untouchable. Yancey makes no argument for the proposition. He doesnt interact with the biblical texts that might seem to curtail human free...

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   Something must be said finally about Yanceys tendency to insert completely irrelevant asides about social issues into his books. He seems absolutely determined to make himself and his writings acceptable to the social establishment in America. Both of the books I have read are preoccupied with making sure that everyone realizes that good Mr. Yancey...

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   For example, on page 195, he is talking about Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and notes that the apostles fell asleep. His conclusion from that? Perhaps if women had been included in the Last Supper, Jesus would not have spent those hours alone. So even Jesus, now, gets scolded as an unsophisticated, uncouth chauvinist because He didnt properly i...

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6. www.goodreads.com › book › showThe Life of Jesus: with an Introduction and Commentary

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   Nov 7, 2023 · Rediscover the profound mysteries of Christ's life in Andrea Tornielli's unprecedented biographical masterpiece. The Life of Jesus delivers a spiritually immersive narrative that masterfully interlaces the Gospels, the author's impactful and imaginative reflections, and the inspiring insights of Pope Francis.

7. People also ask

   What was Jesus' love?

   • That youth pastor went to several churches and tried to get them to accept his group, but was turned down at every church. He finally was forced to start his own church. So, Jesus’ love was costly, caring, commanded, and conspicuous. Finally, 5. Jesus’ love was committed love (John 13:36-38).

   Lesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

   bible.org/seriespage/lesson-74-loving-jesus-loved-john-1331-38

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   Was Jesus' Love committed love?

   • Jesus’ love was committed love (John 13:36-38). John 13:36-38: “ Simon Peter said to Him, ‘Lord, where are You going?’ Jesus answered, ‘ Where I go, you cannot follow Me now; but you will follow later.’ Peter said to Him, ‘Lord, why can I not follow You right now? I will lay down my life for You.’

   Lesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

   bible.org/seriespage/lesson-74-loving-jesus-loved-john-1331-38

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   Was Jesus' love expensive?

   • Jesus’ ascension into heaven exalted Him again to God’s right hand, “far above all rule and authority and power and dominion, and every name that is named, not only in this age but also in the one to come” (Eph. 1:21). But the point is, Jesus’ love as seen at the cross was costly. That theme is repeated over and over in the Bible:

   Lesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

   bible.org/seriespage/lesson-74-loving-jesus-loved-john-1331-38

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   What is Jesus' sacrificial love?

   • Jesus’ sacrificial love in going to the cross for us is the new standard. So the main idea of our text is fairly simple to state, but impossible to live out consistently apart from the power of the Holy Spirit: Jesus commands us to love one another even as He loved us. The crux of this command is to understand how Jesus loved us.

   Lesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

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   What did Paul teach about love?

   • He taught that biblical love is not a feeling, but rather a mental attitude. But in practice, he was rude, insensitive, and arrogant. Jesus’ love was not like that, and neither was Paul’s love. He wrote (1 Thess. 2:7-8), “ But we proved to be gentle among you, as a nursing mother tenderly cares for her own children.

   Lesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

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   Did Jesus love all people?

   • While He loved all people, He did not give His time equally to all. He spent the most time with His disciples, but even among the twelve, He was closer to Peter, James, and John. And John is the only one called, “the disciple whom Jesus loved” (John 13:1, 23). Jesus didn’t even spend time with His half-brothers when He had the opportunity.

   Lesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

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8. bible.org › seriespage › lesson-74-loving-jesusLesson 74: Loving as Jesus Loved (John 13:31-38) - bible.org

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   Nov 30, 2014 · Jesus commands us to love one another even as He loved us. The crux of this command is to understand how Jesus loved us. Our text reveals five aspects of this love: 1. Jesus’ love was costly love (John 13:31-32).