Books By Malcolm White :
You've got mail!
Book Summary of You've Got Mail: A Study Of The Seven Churches In Revelation
In chapters 2 and 3 of the Revelation of John, Jesus looks at a tiny group of seven churches in the Roman province of Asia. We know from the letters Jesus wrote to these churches what He thought about each congregation, and it is believed that here in these letters, through the commendations, condemnations and challenges Christ brings to each church, our Lord was giving a heavenly blueprint as to how He expected the Church, His body, to be. Malcolm White's "You've Got Mail" takes the reader verse by verse through the seven letters, giving a deeper insight into life in each of the churches through the history of the cities they are found in. This presents not only a clearer understanding of each church and the relevance of Christ's message to them, but also of the relevance and application of these letters to our personal lives and churches today.
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
In chapters 2 and 3 of the Revelation of John, Jesus looks at a tiny group of seven churches in the Roman province of Asia. We know from the letters Jesus wrote to these churches what He thought about each congregation, and it is believed that here in these letters, through the commendations, condemnations and challenges Christ brings to each church, our Lord was giving a heavenly blueprint as to how He expected the Church, His body, to be. Malcolm White's "You've Got Mail" takes the reader verse by verse through the seven letters, giving a deeper insight into life in each of the churches through the history of the cities they are found in. This presents not only a clearer understanding of each church and the relevance of Christ's message to them, but also of the relevance and application of these letters to our personal lives and churches today.
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
Seven Words Of Love
While hanging on the cross at Calvary, the Lord Jesus spoke seven times. These seven cries from the cross contain a clear presentation of the Christian Gospel. Seven, the number of perfection, teaches us that Jesus’ work on the Cross is a perfect and complete work of salvation. Words are always important. That is why the last words uttered by the Lord Jesus as He hung upon the Cross deserve closer attention. In these seven cries we see the real Jesus. His humanity is clearly evident in what He says. His last words are significant. In them He expresses His love and compassion for those he was seeking to save. They reveal His humanity and identification with all people. Solomon reminds us that God has set eternity in our hearts, and in these sayings of Jesus we are lifted from time into eternity where we see the heart of God. As these were our Lord’s last words before His death, words uttered under such pressure, these sayings from the pulpit of the cross reveal the heart of Jesus. In them He confirmed all that He had taught in His earthly ministry.
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
Eight Signs Of Power
And many other signs truly did Jesus in the presence of His disciples which are not written in this book: (John 20:30)
Miracles – what do we mean by the word ‘miracles’? Someone recovers from a serious illness - we call that a miracle. We say it will be a miracle if I pass exams or pass my driving test. We talk about the miracle of T.V. or the computer. It’ll be a miracle if my pay or pension lasts me the month.
However, none of these gives the real meaning of the word ‘miracle’. The word comes from the Latin verb mirari which means ‘to wonder’. So a miracle is something that moves us to wonder.
We might put it this way: a miracle is an event in which God’s power makes a special entry into our lives.
In the gospels we get pictures of men and women whom others were powerless to help, but Jesus brought to their needs and diseases a power which no one else had.
But the New Testament frequently uses another word to describe Jesus’ miracles. It called them semeia, which means ‘a sign’. John uses the word seventeen times. Jesus’ miracles were not only works of power, they were also signs.
These signs show men something of the character, the nature and the heart of God.
But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through His name. (John 20:31)
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
Miracles – what do we mean by the word ‘miracles’? Someone recovers from a serious illness - we call that a miracle. We say it will be a miracle if I pass exams or pass my driving test. We talk about the miracle of T.V. or the computer. It’ll be a miracle if my pay or pension lasts me the month.
However, none of these gives the real meaning of the word ‘miracle’. The word comes from the Latin verb mirari which means ‘to wonder’. So a miracle is something that moves us to wonder.
We might put it this way: a miracle is an event in which God’s power makes a special entry into our lives.
In the gospels we get pictures of men and women whom others were powerless to help, but Jesus brought to their needs and diseases a power which no one else had.
But the New Testament frequently uses another word to describe Jesus’ miracles. It called them semeia, which means ‘a sign’. John uses the word seventeen times. Jesus’ miracles were not only works of power, they were also signs.
These signs show men something of the character, the nature and the heart of God.
But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through His name. (John 20:31)
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
7 Words Of Life
“What’s in a name?” To this question of Shakespeare we would have to answer that a name is a very important part of a person.1
In the middle ages names were given special meanings. Occupations were often found in names, like Miller, Carpenter, Smith, Baker. Names therefore gave knowledge of that person.
In Biblical times names had significant meanings. The Israelites of old asked a similar question to that asked by Shakespeare. When God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, Moses asked who shall I say sent me when they ask “What is His name?” God instructed Moses to tell them that “‘I AM’ has sent me to you” (Ex 3:13-14)
The name “I AM”, that God gives Himself is a title that signifies the eternity of God. The Hebrew word for I Am is in an “imperfect” tense, meaning “I was”, “I am” and “I shall always be”.
Jesus declared himself many times to be the great I AM. All of these great sayings are to be found in John’s gospel except for the two recorded by the Apostle John in the book of Revelation. (Rev 1:8, 17)
By asserting “I AM” in John’s gospel Jesus showed how that mysterious name for God was amplified in His life and ministry.
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
In the middle ages names were given special meanings. Occupations were often found in names, like Miller, Carpenter, Smith, Baker. Names therefore gave knowledge of that person.
In Biblical times names had significant meanings. The Israelites of old asked a similar question to that asked by Shakespeare. When God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, Moses asked who shall I say sent me when they ask “What is His name?” God instructed Moses to tell them that “‘I AM’ has sent me to you” (Ex 3:13-14)
The name “I AM”, that God gives Himself is a title that signifies the eternity of God. The Hebrew word for I Am is in an “imperfect” tense, meaning “I was”, “I am” and “I shall always be”.
Jesus declared himself many times to be the great I AM. All of these great sayings are to be found in John’s gospel except for the two recorded by the Apostle John in the book of Revelation. (Rev 1:8, 17)
By asserting “I AM” in John’s gospel Jesus showed how that mysterious name for God was amplified in His life and ministry.
You can purchase this book at
Amazon.co.uk
Barnes and Noble
Or any christian book shop
Or from the author
