The Blood Of The Cross

We can never know too much about the truths that the blood of Christ proclaims. Andrew Murray, through his truly inspirational walk with God, has lifted the veil on much of the mystery of Christ's blood and its precious source of life. He shares the tremendous power that Christ's blood has for each of us if we accept it as our rightful inheritance and rely upon it to protect and enable us to accomplish our purposes in God.

Can the gospel message of the Atonement have a liberative message for black Christians? Is there, indeed, "power in the blood of Jesus"? This study of the meaning of the cross in the African American religious experience is both comprehensive and powerful: comprehensive because it explores the meaning of the cross -- symbol of suffering and sacrifice -- from the early beginnings of Christianity through modern times, and powerful because it is written by a black woman who has experienced abuse and the oppression of field-work.

A step-by-step exploration of why the blood of Christ is so important to Christians from master theologian Andrew Murray.

This book is a collection of poems. Spiritual, inspiring, and uplifting. This book is demonstrated how Jesus Christ died on a cross, and shed his blood for us all, and by the power of that cross and his precious blood we can be transformed and become whom God was created us to be. This book is appropriate for all ages.

Andrew Murray wrote, “I am deeply convinced that we Christians can never know too much about the truths which the blood proclaims. This combined edition contains 20 discourses on this vital subject. They were previously published as two books: The Power of the Blood of Jesus and The Blood of The Cross.

For readers of the Book of Mormon, King Benjamin's speech is a treasure trove of inspiration, wisdom, eloquence, and spiritual insight. King Benjamin's Speech: "That Ye May Learn Wisdom" is the most substantial collection of studies ever to focus exclusively on this landmark address. The contributors examine this speech in the multifaceted contexts in which it was delivered: as a classic speech of a departing leader near the time of his death, as the focus of an annual festival season mandated anciently under the law of Moses, as part of a covenant renewal ceremony delivered within the sacred precinct of the Nephite temple in Zarahemla, and as preparation for the coronation of a new king. Historical and linguistic tools and information are employed in these essays to help the reader to better grasp the speech's historical setting, its doctrinal implications, its literary qualities, its influence then and now, and its overall brilliance.

Christians have been ever prompted to the higher life by the spirit of God. All who are justified freely by His grace will walk no more after the lusts of flesh. Why is this so? The Spirit that kept Jesus is now in them. They now possess an unselfish spirit through faith in the merits of Christ and seek to separate from sin and self-will. He who gave His life knows how to impart it to us. Many realize justification by faith must involve more than cleansing of a record. Surely, the power to justify a lost sinenr must also contain power to transform the life. A heart yearning to be like Jesus must be part of the gospel. Does the word of God say anything about purging the conscience, freedom from condemnation of the law, victory over sin, death, and devil? Yes, much so. In only one way does the Biblical experience come - the precious blood of Christ applied. The power that avails in heaven with the Father, has conquered the devil, justifies the sinner, and gives victory in the life, is the BLOOD. It is hoped repetition of the instruction concerning the blood will give comfort and direction to His saints.