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Free Books
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Tuned In
Receiving God on His Frequency
By Jeff B. Copelan
Summary: God speaks to his people; he always has, and he still does today. But because we expect to hear from God directly in a clear, unmistakable voice as the Bible describes his conversations with Moses, Abraham, and others, we often miss him speaking to us through other people and through the circumstances of our lives. “Tuned In” guides readers through a study of the avenues God has used to speak to people in the past, helps them understand how he speaks to us today, and encourages them to expect to hear from God.
This is an unpublished, roughly-edited manuscript for you to read, consider, and enjoy. I look forward to your feedback – including suggestions, typo’s, etc. (jeff@jeffbcopelan.com)
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Are We There
Yet?
Take the
By Jeff B. Copelan
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That
Was Yesterday:
Stories from the Past and Their Relevance for Today.
by Jeff B. Copelan
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More Free Stuff!
Mark & “Q” Gospel Parallel – Free Download!
Many modern biblical scholars agree that the canonical Gospel of Mark and the theorized “Q” gospel are the earliest sources of information about Jesus Christ and his ministry. Most Christians are familiar with the Gospel of Mark, the shortest of the Gospels included in the New Testament, written sometime between 65 C.E. and 75 C.E. Both Matthew’s and Luke’s Gospels use Mark for source material, indicating that the authors were aware of the material found in Mark as they wrote. Both Matthew and Luke also draw common material from an unnamed source commonly known as “Q” from the German word quelle (English: “source”). Like Mark, the “Q” material was available to the authors of Matthew and Luke for inclusion in their Gospels. (The Gospel of John was written last and much later, perhaps as late as the early second century C.E.) It is interesting to study that earliest of material about Jesus without the symbolic and legendary material that was later added. To see the Gospel of Mark (NIV) and “Q” (Burton Mack’s translation) in parallel, download the document by clicking here.
Synopsis of Revelation – Free Download!
The Book of Revelation, the last book of the Christian New Testament, is one of the most mysterious, misunderstood, and over-interpreted pieces of Holy Scripture. Full of symbolism, visions, and seemingly bizarre events, many Christians are overwhelmed by the imagery used to describe the “end of times” when God defeats and banishes evil to establish his perfect kingdom. The reading of Scripture is often a personal and individual event where God reveals his truth and messages to the reader, so interpretations of Scripture must be used to expand that reading, not replace it. One aide to your reading of John’s mysterious revelation can be found in Jeff’s synopsis by clicking here to download the document.