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2 John
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 8 mins
- Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Christianity
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Jude
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Traditionally ascribed to Jude, a brother of both James and the Lord, mentioned in Matthew 13:58, Jude had wanted to write a rather thorough theological treatise, but present circumstances in the church compel him to address a different topic: what believers can do in days of apostasy. Written sometime in the late 80s or early 90s, this epistle offers very practical advice for those living in what appear to be the "end times".
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More clear teaching
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3 John
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- Length: 8 mins
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Like 2 John, 3 John emphasizes that love must be rooted in truth. This epistle is addressed to John’s friend, Gaius, whom John thanks for all the help he has given believers in need. He also warns Gaius to watch out for Diotrephes: the man is a snake and can’t be trusted! Like 2 John, this short 13-verse letter ends abruptly, with John saying that he’ll stop by for a visit to continue his discussion.
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Zephaniah
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- Length: 14 mins
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In this book Zephaniah stands courageously and delivers a brutal message to the people: nothing will protect them from the day of God’s judgment. In this account, Dr. Bill Creasy of Logos Bible Study opens the text and explores the stark, dreadful dark side of God’s love.
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Haggai
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When the exiles return to Jerusalem from the Babylonian captivity in 538 B.C., they begin to rebuild the temple that was destroyed by the Babylonians in 586 B.C. But very quickly resistance arises from the local population - not from military or mob attacks, but from an army of lawyers!
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Hebrews
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Once thought to have been written by Paul, Hebrews is in fact written by one of Paul’s inner circle prior to A.D. 70, but no one knows exactly who. Addressed to Jewish Christians, our author examines several key issues from a Jewish perspective, drawing heavily upon the Torah for his support. In the marvelous chapters 7-10, our author sees Christ foreshadowed in the Tabernacle; the five great sacrifices of Leviticus; the priest Melchezedek from Genesis 14; and the Law itself. All, our author argues, are merely copies or shadows of the good things that were to come.
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A good all round intro to Hebrews
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Habakkuk
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
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- Length: 28 mins
- Original Recording
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Performance
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Story
Habakkuk is the prophet with a question mark for a brain! “Why,” he asks, does a God of justice allow injustice to flourish; why does violence prevail? And God provides an answer: “Look at the nations and watch and be utterly amazed, for I am going to do something in your day that you would not believe even if you were told. I am raising up the Babylonians!” Through Habakkuk God takes credit for using the Babylonians as his instrument of judgment on Judah and Jerusalem.
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Jude
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 20 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
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Performance
-
Story
Traditionally ascribed to Jude, a brother of both James and the Lord, mentioned in Matthew 13:58, Jude had wanted to write a rather thorough theological treatise, but present circumstances in the church compel him to address a different topic: what believers can do in days of apostasy. Written sometime in the late 80s or early 90s, this epistle offers very practical advice for those living in what appear to be the "end times".
-
-
More clear teaching
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3 John
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 8 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Like 2 John, 3 John emphasizes that love must be rooted in truth. This epistle is addressed to John’s friend, Gaius, whom John thanks for all the help he has given believers in need. He also warns Gaius to watch out for Diotrephes: the man is a snake and can’t be trusted! Like 2 John, this short 13-verse letter ends abruptly, with John saying that he’ll stop by for a visit to continue his discussion.
-
Zephaniah
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 14 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
In this book Zephaniah stands courageously and delivers a brutal message to the people: nothing will protect them from the day of God’s judgment. In this account, Dr. Bill Creasy of Logos Bible Study opens the text and explores the stark, dreadful dark side of God’s love.
-
Haggai
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 48 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
When the exiles return to Jerusalem from the Babylonian captivity in 538 B.C., they begin to rebuild the temple that was destroyed by the Babylonians in 586 B.C. But very quickly resistance arises from the local population - not from military or mob attacks, but from an army of lawyers!
-
Hebrews
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 4 hrs and 13 mins
- Original Recording
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
Once thought to have been written by Paul, Hebrews is in fact written by one of Paul’s inner circle prior to A.D. 70, but no one knows exactly who. Addressed to Jewish Christians, our author examines several key issues from a Jewish perspective, drawing heavily upon the Torah for his support. In the marvelous chapters 7-10, our author sees Christ foreshadowed in the Tabernacle; the five great sacrifices of Leviticus; the priest Melchezedek from Genesis 14; and the Law itself. All, our author argues, are merely copies or shadows of the good things that were to come.
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-
A good all round intro to Hebrews
- By Mr. C. Bleakney on 12-10-16
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Habakkuk
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 28 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Habakkuk is the prophet with a question mark for a brain! “Why,” he asks, does a God of justice allow injustice to flourish; why does violence prevail? And God provides an answer: “Look at the nations and watch and be utterly amazed, for I am going to do something in your day that you would not believe even if you were told. I am raising up the Babylonians!” Through Habakkuk God takes credit for using the Babylonians as his instrument of judgment on Judah and Jerusalem.
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Malachi
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 53 mins
- Original Recording
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By 430 B.C. Israel is back in the land; the city of Jerusalem has been rebuilt; and the temple is operating once again. After the catastrophe of the Babylonian captivity one would think that Israel had learned its lessons. But, no. In Malachi, God levels eight accusations against his people, saying in effect: “I’ve got a number of bones to pick with you!”
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James
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 2 hrs and 10 mins
- Original Recording
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James, the brother of the Lord and leader of the church in Jerusalem, writes this epistle, sometime before A.D. 70. Paul had been very clear that we are saved by grace through faith in the person and work of Jesus Christ. At the Council of Jerusalem in A.D. 50, Peter, Paul, James and the other Apostles concurred with Paul’s position, and it is James who, as leader of the church in Jerusalem, orders that a letter be written to all the churches explaining the Council’s decision. In his epistle, James does not contradict himself by arguing the contrary....
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1 Peter
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- Length: 2 hrs and 45 mins
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Peter and Paul were close associates, and Peter had read many of Paul's writings, some of which, he says “are hard to understand”. Peter was a commercial fisherman, not a scholar like Paul. Nonetheless, Peter has in mind in the early 60s to write an epistle addressing a number of important issues - but he doesn’t feel rhetorically equipped to do so. Enter Paul’s associate, Silas. Peter says, “With the help of Silas I have written this letter.” And what a letter it is!
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Jonah is one of the great stories in the Bible. Join Logos Bible Study’s Dr. Bill Creasy as he tells this story as no one else can! When God commands Jonah to go to Nineveh, the capital of the Assyrian empire, and preach against it, Jonah heads in the exact opposite direction—to Tarshish, in Spain! Follow the adventure as a huge storm tosses Jonah’s ship, the sailors hurl Jonah overboard and a huge fish swallows him!
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1 Samuel
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In 1 Samuel we continue our narrative. Samuel is the last of the judges, and with his end approaching the people demand a king “so we can be like all the other nations.” As God tells Samuel, “it is not you they have rejected, they have rejected me as their king.” And indeed they have. The people choose a king, Saul of the tribe of Benjamin. Saul will rule Israel for an entire generation, but although he looks like a king, he does not have the heart of a king, and the weight of kingship crushes him.
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Surprisingly good
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Deuteronomy
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 6 hrs and 42 mins
- Original Recording
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In the Bible’s longest soliloquy, Moses imparts his final thoughts to the people of Israel. Deuteronomy is not a “repetition” of the Law, but a retelling of it to a new audience, on the backside of 40 years of experience. Join Logos Bible Study’s Dr. Bill Creasy as we listen to Moses address a new generation of God’s people on the plains of Jericho.
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Deuteronomy Bible Study
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Numbers
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 6 hrs and 41 mins
- Original Recording
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Exodus and Leviticus span a period of 13 months in the biblical narrative; Numbers covers the remaining 39 years of the Exodus. In Numbers, Moses counts the people and organizes them by tribe, clan and family, completing a journey that spans a generation. Far from tracking aimless wanderings in the wilderness, Numbers tells the incredible story of survival against all odds, as God grooms a new generation to invade and conquer the Promised Land.
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Ruth
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 1 hr and 41 mins
- Original Recording
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From Genesis through Judges we have a straight, linear narrative; in Ruth we have a recapitulation, a backward glance into the main story. When we look over our shoulders at the linear path we have followed, we see only a charred, smoking and bloody landscape. Ruth is a diamond lying in the muck and mire of Judges, flashing in the sunlight. “Back in the days when the Judges ruled”... there was Ruth—the greatest love story in the Bible, a story of redemption.
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Excellent
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Paul: From Sinner to Saint
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- Narrated by: uncredited
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Saul of Tarsus was one of the most brilliant young men of his generation. Growing up in a wealthy family, receiving a world-class education, and being groomed for leadership at the highest level of Judaism, Saul became the great persecutor of the emerging Church shortly after Jesus' death, burial, and resurrection. On the road to Damascus to round up Christians and have them brought back to Jerusalem for punishment, Saul encounters the risen and glorified Christ - and his life turns upside down.
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bringing the past to life
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Exodus
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 10 hrs and 51 mins
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Join Logos Bible Study as we continue the story of redemption. As told by Dr. Bill Creasy, Israel falls into the cruel bondage of slavery in Egypt. And it is no accident: God had said to Abraham 500 years earlier that his descendants would be “enslaved and mistreated four hundred years”.
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Brilliant!
- By Tara on 07-10-16
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Leviticus
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Length: 6 hrs and 26 mins
- Original Recording
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Some think Leviticus is a “boring” book, yet it springs to life with the masterful storytelling skills of Dr. Bill Creasy. Listen as he weaves the texture, tone, and color of daily Israelite life during this amazing period of biblical history. With its emphasis on personal holiness, atonement, and sacrifice for sins, Leviticus separates the Israelites from their surrounding culture, calling them to be holy, as God is holy.
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Eye Opening!
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Judges
- By: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrated by: uncredited
- Length: 5 hrs and 7 mins
- Original Recording
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In Joshua we conquer the land; in Judges we settle it. This book recounts the chaotic downward spiral of a people who turn away from God. Not a nation, but a loose confederation of 12 tribes, Israel spirals downward from a people obeying God to one that turns their back on him, a nation in which everyone “does that which is right in his own eyes.” By the end of Judges, Israel is in total apostasy—and God’s plan of salvation seems to have vanished.
Editor reviews
Dr. Bill Creasy presents the second chapter of the gospel of John, the last living apostle. This eight-minute lecture covers famous biblical stories, including Jesus turning water into wine and expelling the moneychangers from the temple. Dr. Creasy makes the subject matter accessible to a modern audience through apt analogies and detailed explanations. Although the recording quality can be less than ideal, because the lecture is recorded live, Dr. Creasy's voice is intelligent and warm. Listeners will enjoy having a Bible handy while following along with this gratifying lecture.
Summary
A very short personal letter by John to “the lady chosen by God and her children”, 2 John may be addressed to a literal woman and her children, or perhaps to a specific church (the “lady”) and her members (her “children”). In either case, John emphasizes that love must be rooted in truth, a concept that we often ignore today. Amusingly, John ends his short epistle by saying: “I have much to write to you, but I don’t want to use paper and ink.” Instead, he says, I’ll be stopping by for visit soon!
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What listeners say about 2 John
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- Matt Poe
- 22-09-16
Don't buy this!!!!!
I love the Logos bible study series, but this is a complete waste of money. The recording is horrible and frankly the 1 2 and 3 John should have been recorded together and put in a single purchase.
1 person found this helpful
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- Kindle Customer
- 06-11-20
very poor audio quality
very short and sweet and to the point, I only wish I could have heard it better as the audio quality was poor
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- Kristen Lawler
- 19-12-19
Quick and to the Point
This book is quick and to the point...steer clear of false teaching. P.S. Dr. Creasy does a great job.
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- applause+18
- 03-07-15
Test
Test privet idol terra dog Canada table winter time year dad good better sound nice
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- Leycester
- 20-05-15
quality
the quality of the recording was poor. sounded like he was speaking in an echo chamber..understandable but distracting.