My fun Friday night
I have posted some of these books before. I decided that I need a Bible study besides just reading books about the end times. I pulled Beth Moore’s “Children of the Day” study off my bookshelf and have started on that.
I have Jimmy Evans’ second book about the end times. I have not read it yet, but I plan to since I liked the first and third ones so much!
There’s “In the Flo” that I found as a recommendation on here a few weeks ago. Buying the book was much cheaper than paying monthly for the app!!!
A YouTube book feels kinda backwards, but it looks like it has some good info!
#Revelation and #Daniel are written by #AmirTsarfati, a Messianic Jew who lives in Israel. He was on the IDF when he was younger, and he has great coverage of what’s going on in Israel and the Middle East right now. He is on YouTube and the reason I am on #Telegram.
“Livin Good Daily” is a book I only paid shipping on after seeing in it advertised on Facebook.
Last but not least is “When Helping Hurts,” because I am vey involved in local poverty and homeless initiatives in my town/church. I am taking my time with it and taking notes in a separate notebook because it is so important to me!
Friday nights can often be a time of relaxation, but they can also be transformed into meaningful moments of introspection and study. For those seeking spiritual growth, incorporating Bible studies into your weekend routine can be incredibly rewarding. The book 'Children of the Day' by Beth Moore delves into the life and purpose of women in the Bible, providing an engaging approach to understanding scripture. In conjunction with your Bible study, reading about the end times can spark interest in both biblical prophecy and current events. Books by authors like Jimmy Evans and Amir Tsarfati provide insights into contemporary issues through a spiritual lens, helping readers make connections between scripture and the world around them. The power of community is also highlighted through local initiatives aimed at addressing poverty and homelessness. Engaging with books like 'When Helping Hurts' not only equips you with knowledge but also empowers your actions to assist those in need. Understanding the complexities surrounding poverty can guide you in making more informed and effective contributions. Moreover, platforms like Telegram and YouTube offer connections to resources and like-minded individuals on similar spiritual journeys. You'll find discussions about interpretations of the Bible as well as suggestions for further reading that can enrich your knowledge and strengthen your faith. Always remember, investing in your spiritual life can lead to profound personal growth and a more compassionate perspective on the world.
