Bücher von Ron Banuk

The Book of Proverbs has nine concomitants (related mysteries bundled together in a group). The tenth is found in the Book of Psalms [77:19-22]. Below are the four verses proverbialized:There are three things the Lord has given us-no four- The Way hidden within the expanse of the sea, His Path made smooth through mighty waters, Footprints showing He always was and always will be there with us, and finally a Shepherd for His flock.It is the author's hope, that the increased understanding of the psalms imparted by this book will enhance your sanctification for "the tasks God has set before you" so you can preach the Kingdom of God and teach the glories of His Messiah.On the front cover, David is shown revering the "glorious things prophesied of the City of God" (Ps 87:3), which is the New Jerusalem as the heart of the Kingdom of God.

In clear English, using as much traditional biblical vocabulary as possible, and using between-the-verse notes where appropriate, the reader is able to discern the interaction in Acts among the Pharisees, Sadducees, Scribes, Herodians, Romans, native Jews, Hellenistic Jews, and Hebrew Christians, both native and Hellenistic. Peter's foundation and Paul's four journeys for the kerygma of the Kingdom of God are made easy to understand.James with his exhortive Decalogue on worldliness is shown to be the best written book in the NT. Jude, Jesus's other half brother, also shows genius as an author. John the theologian couples love to keeping God's commandments, while Peter, with authority, lays out the foundations of our faith.The multilevel metaphors of Revelation are explained in clear English. The story is shown to be the story of the Father and the Son with the power of the Holy Spirit interacting with four women: Jezebel, the wife of Yahweh, the Bride of Christ, and the Mother of Harlots. Notes reveal the reasons for and the timing of the Great Tribulation. The notes also discuss the timing of the Rapture and OT descriptions of the Anti-Christ.

This manuscript has the following features:• It is very easy to read.• It uses modern English (president vs. king) where possible while retaining much traditionallanguage (like righteous).• It breaks the book down to: five hundred forty-one proverbs forty commands nine concomitants three allegories twenty homilies• It has two exhaustive computer generated lists: Subject index of all proverbs sorted alphabetically Subject index of all proverbs in the natural biblical order• It concludes with a brief theology of the Book of Proverbs: Touching on the five literature types noted above. Showing the seven scripturally-referenced steps to attain wisdom. Demonstrating that proverbs is an OT example of God's NT saving grace. This manuscript has features that no other work on proverbs has.

For the first time in nearly two thousand years, Paul's fourteen letters can be read and understood in clear English. Most translations leave lingering questions as to what was meant, why it was said, or how it fits contextually. Conventional translations have gone as far as they can go and only an amplified meaning can bridge the gap to full understanding. This amplified meaning uses the traditional biblical terminology wherever possible without resorting to modern jargon. When you have read this work, you will have understood the text. The rest is up to you. "e;A number of years ago, Dr. Walter Martin was speaking to a small pastor's group and mentioned that his Mentor, G. Campbell Morgan, said that ministers should "e;Get the hay down out of the hayloft onto the floor so people can chew it."e; That is what Ron Banuk is seeking to do in this book with the Epistles of Paul."e; Pastor Tom Bailey New Vine Fellowship Washington