Mostrando resultados por autor "Myron Powell" en Todas las categorías

For generations, the voices of the Minor Prophets have echoed with passion, power, and promise. Yet many remain unaware of the depth they carry. These twelve brief but bold books are not minor in message, but major in meaning. From divine judgment to future restoration, from urgent warnings to unwavering hope, their words still thunder with relevance in today’s world. In Minor Prophets With Major Promise, Myron Powell skillfully uncovers the prophetic significance of each book, weaving theological insight with pastoral application. Written in chronological order for a clearer ...

It is often noted that Psalm 118:8, “It is better to trust in the LORD than to put confidence in man,” is the middle verse of the Bible. While one could debate the details of that claim, it is certain that this volume of Bishop Myron Powell’s series highlights the Psalms that are not only at the very central core of the Bible, but that equally must be hidden within the very core of our spiritual being. With masterful wisdom, Bishop Powell not only takes us on an incredible journey through Psalms 99-118, but he also gives us the opportunity to see the entirety of God’s work of ...

Faith is belief in God and His Word. It is believing that God is who He says He is. Trust is faith in action. While faith and trust are similar and are often used interchangeably, there are some differences. Faith can be easy when things go right and blessings follow you. But, trust looks at a bleak situation and remains faithful regardless of the outcome. This is what trusting the Lord is all about.

Is God’s grace really amazing? With a title like that, I will surely get quick responses from believers. I already hear the sounds of the old hymn “Amazing Grace,” and people accuse me of being sacrilegious. But if you’ve read this far and will read this book, you will discover why God’s grace is so remarkable and why I used a bold question for the title. Peter’s first epistle highlights grace, revealing how security, sobriety, submission, suffering, and service are all attributes of God’s amazing grace. I first preached this expositional series in 2008-09. Then, in 2022-23, ...

Why do bad things happen? What can I learn from suffering or tragedy? Is there a purpose to what I'm going through? Discover these and more answers as you read "Why Me?"

My study and preaching of the Psalms began in March 2016. As I studied the various psalmists (known and unknown), there were many times I felt like I was reading their personal journals. The more I searched the history of each Psalm, the more I felt like I was there with the psalmist each time. I witnessed Heman thinking darkness was his only companion (Psalm 88:18). I experienced the feeling of almost backsliding with Asaph (Psalm 73:2). And I cried with David when a close companion betrayed him (Psalm 55:12-14).

If you only used the English definition of mystery, you may think of it as mysterious and ominous. But, when you define it Biblically, you realize that the mysteries of God are meant to be understood, taught, and applied. That is why Paul said, “Behold, I will explain a mystery to you.” (1 Corinthians 15:51, CEV). Therefore, you can and must understand God’s mysteries. They are solved, and God wants everyone to comprehend them. And, for those God has called to preach, He wants them to be faithful stewards, sharing them with His Church!

What happens when God rewrites your story? From the moment you’re born again, your path diverges from the world’s definition of “normal.” In this compelling collection of pastoral reflections, Myron Powell draws from over three decades of ministry to share insights that challenge, encourage, and deepen your walk with Christ. Each chapter is a reminder that the Holy Spirit leads us beyond surface understanding into life-changing truth. Like the solitary figure on the cover journeying toward a glowing horizon, you are invited to walk a Spirit-led path—one marked by purpose, ...

Praise, worship, thankfulness, and blessing Almighty God fill the lyrics of the final sixteen Psalms. But pain, prison, persecution, doubt, fear, and feeling overwhelmed are also woven into the psalmists’ words. Through it all, God protects, provides, and gives peace to His own. He is the Creator and able to do the impossible. God and His kingdom are everlasting, and His mercy endures forever. Therefore, if you ever need a reminder of why God is worthy of the highest praise, read Psalms 135-150. My title for this book stems from Psalm 142:5-7, which is the exact middle of the final ...

The “songs of degrees” (songs of ascent) crescendo from Psalm 120, their lowest point, to Psalm 134, their highest point. There is no “praise ye the Lord” in Psalm 120, but by the time you arrive at Psalm 134, praising and blessing the Lord fill its lyrics. As these songs progress from one to the next, there is a story of Israel’s history unfolding. Every Jew could relate to this history and find themselves in each lyric of each Psalm. The Jews would intensify their worship of Almighty God as they would realize His everlasting mercy, deliverance, and love. Equally for the church, ...

As I reviewed the twenty psalms in this sixth volume, I noticed a recurring theme: these Psalms reveal the beauty of God’s salvation. No other religion has its deity become an actual human being to save their people, except Christianity. Our most holy and righteous God became our sin so that we could become His righteousness. He did so because He loved us and wanted to reconcile us to a sacred relationship with Him (2 Corinthians 5:17-21). This sixth volume opens with the superlative holiness of God (Psalm 99) and ends with triumphant thanks for His mercy in becoming our salvation (Psalm ...

On March 13, 2016, I began an expository sermon series based on the Psalms. By the time I finish preaching them and writing the books, I will publish nine volumes. I desire that this, and all subsequent books, help you see yourself in the lives of the various psalmists as they share their ups and downs and what they did to glorify God in all things. My prayer is that what I’ve discovered will bless and expand the kingdom of God. The Psalms serve as a seamless link between the Law and the Prophets while pointing to the coming Messiah. They reveal the whole spectrum of emotions and how they...

These six Miktam Psalms are to be engraved and remembered for all time. Throughout these six chapters, Myron Powell takes us on a journey to discover the main thing they all have in common: the hope of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Whatever situation you’re facing that seems dead, let these Miktam Psalms encourage you in the power of the resurrection! The following verses are where David prophesies the resurrection of Jesus Christ: Psalm 16:10 Psalm 56:13 Psalm 57:3 Psalm 58:10-11 Psalm 59:1-4,16-17 Psalm 60:1-5

In 2010 I wrote Look Again, a book detailing God’s truth about the Second Coming. In 2021, I wrote a condensed version of that book with updated ideas. The book you now read is the work of over twenty years of study, prayer, and research. God compelled me to change the title from Look Again to Of Those Days in this revision. This new title comes from Jesus’ words, “Immediately after the tribulation of those days” (Matthew 24:29). I pray that God opens your understanding to His purpose and truth “of those days” preceding His return. If you are still unsure when Jesus Christ is ...

Unprejudiced, equitable, unbiased, honest, and just are just a few synonymous words to describe the word impartial. The word impartial means to treat or affect all equally. Regardless of the situations the psalmists found themselves in, they gave impartial praise to the One True God. There were times they felt like praising God, and times they didn't; yet, regardless of their circumstance, the 17 Psalms in this volume highlight their adoration and exaltation of Almighty God.

Possibly the most loved words in the Bible come from the Book of Psalms. While revealing significant and rich history of the varying writers, the Psalms also point to the coming Messiah. This book will bring to light the rich applications of the ancient poems, songs, prayers, and lyrics that make up the Book of Psalms.

On March 15, 2020, the world changed. Cities, states, provinces, and nations closed their borders and went into a global lockdown. Churches had to resort to online services, with only a few allowed to attend in person. Some had to close in-person services completely. During that time, God spoke to me to stay the course and continue preaching through the Book of Psalms. Little did I realize how prophetic these psalms were in relation to the pandemic resulting from a lab-made virus. On that Sunday, March 15, 2020, I had preached Psalm 79 (included in my previous book, volume 4). During the ...

In two of his lowest moments, the Bible records, “the LORD was with Joseph.” The first time was when Potiphar bought him. The second time was when he was falsely accused of rape and imprisoned (Genesis 39:2, 21). This book will remind you that there is nowhere you can go where God is not. He is with you in trouble; you can trust Him with your whole heart.

Under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, Paul wrote the epistle to the Colossians, refuting all false claims about God. Paul reaffirms to the original audience and the global Church that Christ is preeminent. Paul sharply rebuked every influence that attempted to infiltrate the Church. Through the leading of the Holy Spirit, Paul would not allow anything to compromise the truth. The Church at Colossae dealt with Gnosticism, paganism, mysticism, Greek philosophies, and Old Testament practices of the Law fulfilled by Christ. Yet, none of these could withstand the truth of God’s Word. In ...

The reason I titled this seventh volume “God is Not Incredible” is because the word incredible means “not credible,” which further means “unbelievable.” But, since God cannot lie, fail, and never forsake His church, then God is credible and believable. Psalm 119 is the longest of the Psalms with 176 verses. It comprises 22 stanzas of eight verses, each forming a poetic Hebrew acrostic. At the heading of each stanza is a Hebrew letter, and the first word of each verse begins with that corresponding Hebrew letter. Since there are 22 letters in the Hebrew alphabet, there are then ...