Showing results by narrator "Fraser Keay" in All Categories

Certified biblical counselor and long-term missionary Dr. Anne Dryburgh describes in biblical terms what secularists refer to as "emotional abuse". From her long experience she explains how an abusive parent relates to a child, and the impact on the child. Her book will assist you in discovering how you can live out the profound truth that in Christ you have everything, including everything for dealing with your childhood experiences.

With thoughtful clarity, veteran pastor and itinerant Bible teacher Bruce Collins explains and illustrates how believers can learn how to hear the Lord more clearly and serve others in using the gift of prophecy responsibly.

What is there to learn from a lame man invited to dinner by the greatest king of his era? Listen to it as Mephibosheth might have told it. Includes general notes and notes for preachers and speakers at the end.

Drawing on 30 years of ministry experience in four churches across three countries and two continents, my aim is to help you consider how you can better mentor an increasingly isolated generation of older teenagers and young adults - those aged between 18 and 30 years of age.

Drawing on key biblical narratives from the early part of the dramatic life of King David, Fighter Fugitive King highlights David's flaws and God’s grace to him as a developing leader. Applicable to the workplace and Christian ministry today, younger men and those mentoring men in spiritual leadership will find it an inspiring and practical read that points to another King, one greater than David. Includes reflection questions at the end of each chapter.

There is a little bit of confusion in some circles about the Greek words logos and rhema, what they mean, and how they are used in the New Testament. In this short book, Fraser Keay looks at the biblical meanings of both words and where the logos-rhema distinction came from.

The ark of God had been holed up in Abinadab's house for many years. But when King David arranged for thousands of people to celebrate seeing it moved back to the center of national life, a man integral to the procession suddenly died and the great procession stopped. What did it signify? Listen to Asaph, a key musician at the time, relate what David did next.