I Am Zion


Book Description

Zion is not just a place in Israel. It’s a spiritual reality in you. Best-selling author John Eckhardt gives a fresh revelation of our identity as “Zion,” the place in which God dwells. In applying the characteristics and blessings in Isaiah 60, this book will teach readers how to do the following: Access the hidden benefits of Zion, the dwelling place of God Understand the glory of God and unlock its benefits Expand to new levels of faith that release blessing, healing, deliverance, promotion, and increase Enter into the glory of God through the gateway of worship Get deliverance from all that hinders you from entering into the glory realm If we don’t understand the benefits that are available to us, we won’t seek after them. Harness the reality that we are the dwelling place of God and experience the amazing blessings that are waiting for us. This book will show you who you are in Christ so that you can experience blessing, healing, deliverance, wealth, and promotion in your life. Also Available in Spanish ISBN-13: 978-1-62999-285-3 E-Book ISBN: 978-1-62999-286-0 OTHER BOOKS BY JOHN ECKHARDT: The Psalm 112 Promise (2018) ISBN-13: 978-1629994741 Scriptures for Worship, Holiness, and the Nature of God (2018) ISBN-13: 978-1629994932 Desperate Prayers for Desperate Times (2018) ISBN-13: 978-1629995359




Saints of Zion Songbook


Book Description

Musicians and congregations can join in the worship of our great God through the music of Saints of Zion. The Saints of Zion Songbook features fourteen hymns from the album arranged for piano and SATB choir as well as eleven shorter hymnal arrangements that are suitable for congregational singing or family worship.




Zion, City of Our God


Book Description

For three thousand years Jerusalem has held a special place in the hearts of Jews and Christians. More than any other site in the Bible, Jerusalem signifies God's judgment and hope. It is the focus of much of the Old Testament, and acquaintance with this background is essential for understanding the importance of the city in Jesus' time, in our own age, and in the prophecies of the world to come.




When Morning Gilds the Skies


Book Description

Molly Ijames delivers a compelling setting of this timeless hymn with a creative accompaniment that helps us visualize the sunrise. This anthem is one constant crescendo and closes with the amazing cry, "May Jesus Christ be praised!"




The Songs of Zion


Book Description







How to Read and Understand the Biblical Prophets


Book Description

A Concise Guide to Reading the Prophetic Books The Prophetic Books of the Bible are full of symbolic speeches, dramatic metaphors, and lengthy allegories—a unique blend of literary styles that can make them hard to comprehend. How can we know if we are reading them the way God intended them to be read? In this accessible guide, leading Old Testament scholar Peter Gentry identifies seven common characteristics of prophetic literature in the Bible that help us understand each book's message. With illustrations and clear examples, Gentry offers guidance for reading these challenging texts—teaching us practical strategies for deeper engagement with the biblical text as we seek to apply God's Word to our lives today.







Christ and the Church


Book Description




The Colors of Zion


Book Description

A major reevaluation of relationships among Blacks, Jews, and Irish in the years between the Irish Famine and the end of World War II, The Colors of Zion argues that the cooperative efforts and sympathies among these three groups, each persecuted and subjugated in its own way, was much greater than often acknowledged today. For the Black, Jewish, and Irish writers, poets, musicians, and politicians at the center of this transatlantic study, a sense of shared wrongs inspired repeated outpourings of sympathy. If what they have to say now surprises us, it is because our current constructions of interracial and ethnic relations have overemphasized conflict and division. As George Bornstein says in his Introduction, he chooses “to let the principals speak for themselves.” While acknowledging past conflicts and tensions, Bornstein insists on recovering the “lost connections” through which these groups frequently defined their plights as well as their aspirations. In doing so, he examines a wide range of materials, including immigration laws, lynching, hostile race theorists, Nazis and Klansmen, discriminatory university practices, and Jewish publishing houses alongside popular plays like The Melting Pot and Abie’s Irish Rose, canonical novels like Ulysses and Daniel Deronda, music from slave spirituals to jazz, poetry, and early films such as The Jazz Singer. The models of brotherhood that extended beyond ethnocentrism a century ago, the author argues, might do so once again today, if only we bear them in mind. He also urges us to move beyond arbitrary and invidious categories of race and ethnicity.