3:16
Los números de la esperanza
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- USD 5.99
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- USD 5.99
Descripción editorial
Si 9/11 son los números del terror y la desesperación, entonces 3/16 son los números de la esperanza. El autor de gran éxito de ventas, Max Lucado, guía a los lectores palabra por palabra a través de Juan 3:16, el pasaje que él llama el "Diamante de esperanza" de las Escrituras.
3:16 tendrá una campaña extensa que incluye:
Múltiples productos autorizados para extender 3:16 al por menor. Los socios hasta el momento incluyen a Hallmark, Dayspring, Kerusso y Bob Siemon Designs3:16 como el centro de una iniciativa ministerial global lanzadoa a nivel mundial por medio de la transmisión simultánea el Domingo de Ramos, 3/16/08Publicación sin precedentes en varios idiomas, incluyendo inglés, alemán, sueco, holandés, coreano, japonés y chino.Múltiples productos auxiliares de publicación incluirán folleto evangelístico, audiolibro y libro para regalo
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Lucado (When Christ Comes; Facing Your Giants) digs deeply into one of the most famous and oft-quoted passages of the Bible John 3:16. First situating it in its biblical context as part of Jesus's I thought our style was to use an apostrophe without the additional s for Jesus and Moses. Let me know. conversation with Nicodemus, Lucado then dissects the 26-word promise phrase by phrase, picking out key theological ideas that provide hope to Christians. What does it mean that God "so loved the world"? What must we do to gain everlasting life? Using his trademark folksy style, Lucado employs great stories and real-life illustrations to drive home points about God's love, justice and determination to save. The chapter on hell (pinging off the phrase "shall not perish") is alone worth the price of admission; it's uncharacteristically hard-hitting for Lucado, with the beloved pastor drawing a line in the sand for evangelicals who might be tempted to believe in universal salvation or who imagine hell as a mere metaphor. That chapter, in fact, could and should be further developed in a book of its own. Some of Lucado's points in this book are devastatingly insightful, others only gimmicky or superficial; still, the book is an excellent entry into the popular Texas writer's body of work. It's short, marvelously accessible and followed by a 40-day Bible study on the life of Jesus (excerpted from Lucado's prior books).
