In this hard-hitting book, Mark Driscoll uses the book of Ephesians to give believers a picture of who they really are, and why it really matters.
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Showing posts with label Mark Driscoll. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mark Driscoll. Show all posts
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The title of this book asks a simple question. Who do you think you are? Are you a son or daughter? A hard worker? A victim? A successful person? Someone with many possessions? A painter? A sinner? You may be many things outwardly, but at the very core of your identity, at the very heart of were you draw your worth--or lack of it--who do you think you are?
In this hard-hitting book, Mark Driscoll uses the book of Ephesians to give believers a picture of who they really are, and why it really matters.
Keep Reading »
Who Do You Think You Are? - Mark Driscoll
Recommended
In this hard-hitting book, Mark Driscoll uses the book of Ephesians to give believers a picture of who they really are, and why it really matters.
Keep Reading »
1
Identity. Who are you? What defines you? These are the questions Mark Driscoll tackles in his book Who Do You Think You Are? — except this is no self-help book. Driscoll asks the question "Who are you?" and then goes on to answer it Biblically. “The fundamental problem we have in this world,” he says, “is that we don’t understand who we truly are—children of God made in his image—and define ourselves by any number of things other than Jesus. Only by knowing our false identity apart from Christ in comparison to our true identity in him can we finally deal with and overcome the issues in our lives.” This book examines who we are in the context of a very important lens — Christ.
Keep Reading »
Who Do You Think You Are? - Mark Driscoll
Recommended
Identity. Who are you? What defines you? These are the questions Mark Driscoll tackles in his book Who Do You Think You Are? — except this is no self-help book. Driscoll asks the question "Who are you?" and then goes on to answer it Biblically. “The fundamental problem we have in this world,” he says, “is that we don’t understand who we truly are—children of God made in his image—and define ourselves by any number of things other than Jesus. Only by knowing our false identity apart from Christ in comparison to our true identity in him can we finally deal with and overcome the issues in our lives.” This book examines who we are in the context of a very important lens — Christ.
Keep Reading »
