I really love Beth Moore's studies of an entire book of the Bible. I didn't "read" so much as "complete" this one, but there's still a lot of reading material to it. The key question: what will I do with what I've learned NOW? How will I go forward? What will stick? It's a powerful message, one to ponder on long after the back cover closes. Altogether, I think both experiences have given me a more perfect understanding of the entire message of the book-and life story-of James. In this case, the themes of looking out for others, for DOING (or NOT doing, as the case may be) rather than just thinking or talking, cleansing my thoughts, focusing on eternal things, are what most drew me in. This time, I got the opportunity to do it while in the best time of my life thus far, having walked through the painful season and looking back on the very benefits that I was looking forward to the first time. The first time was during the most painful experience of my life to date, when the themes of seeing joys within suffering and seeking God above all else spoke the most to me. I was blessed enough to go through this study twice, in two very different times in my life, which gave me different perspective. This section is written in collaboration with Beth's daughter Melissa. Level 4: Watch the video sessions, do the homework each week, write out the Book of James, and complete the "What could I do to go deeper?" section each week. Level 3: Watch the video sessions, do the homework each week, and, as you study, write out the entire Book of James. Level 2: Watch the video sessions and do the homework each week. Beth is introducing a 5-tiered study approach that she has never done before. 8 video sessions with 7 weeks of print study. Topics in this study include: joy, hardship, faith, reversal of fortunes for rich and poor, wisdom, gifts from above, single-mindedness, the dangers of the tongue, humility, and prayer. In other ways, James more closely resembles the Book of Proverbs than any other New Testament book. Bible scholars compare James to the prophet Amos. See how one glimpse of the resurrected Savior turned an unbeliever into a disciple. James, Jesus' own brother, started out as a skeptic. In addition, you have the ability to see Scripture pop-ups when clicking or hovering over Scripture references.James: Mercy Triumphs - Member Book by Beth Moore provides a personal study experience five days a week plus viewer guides for the 8 video sessions of this in-depth women's Bible study. When viewed on, you can type and save your answers to study questions within this eBook. Simply sign in using the email address and password that were used to purchase your eBook to find it in your library. Lifeway eBooks can be read on your computer, smartphone, or tablet at. This portion of God's Word contains treasures to aid us in our hurried, harried, and pressured lives. Just as it was tough being a woman in Esther's day, it's tough today. If you've ever felt inadequate, threatened, or pushed into situations that seemed overpowering, this is the Bible study for you. Join Beth in a very personal examination of this great story of threat and deliverance as she peels back the layers of history and shows how very contemporary and applicable the story of Esther is to our lives today. Esther: It's Tough Being a Woman - Bible Study eBook by Beth Moore provides a personal study experience five days a week plus viewer guides for the group video sessions of this in-depth women's Bible study of Esther - a profile in courage.
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