Many of you have been journeying with us through the Miracles of Jesus on our ETJ Broadcast. It is always wonderful to be reminded that Christ is enough, and we trust that you will continue to meditate much on the sufficiency of Christ in the days ahead. As a help to that end, we want to encourage you to download our Miracles Reference Guide.

We are entering the final weeks of our series through the miracles of Jesus! If you have not yet joined us for this study, you may view the entire library of episodes here.

There are many wonderful tools available in today’s age of information. However, as we study the miracles of Christ, we would like to recommend one particular resource: My Lord and My God: A Harmony of the Life of Christ in the Gospels. This book has been a tremendous help in preparation for our current ETJ series. We find in it a parallel of the Gospels that will help you follow in the Master’s steps. As you study, it will be as if you are traveling with Christ. Follow as He journeys from a humble cradle to His triumph at the cross and resurrection.

This outstanding work was written by our friend Edward Barclay, and will be a tremendous addition to your library. This very thorough volume is filled with helpful images, illustrations, timelines, and much more.

Below are some sneak peeks into what you will find inside…

You may purchase a copy of My Lord and My God, here. We pray this book will be a great aid to you as you seek to know Christ better each day.

– Enjoying the Journey Staff

Authors Introduction to My Lord and My God:

There is, perhaps, no greater Biblical pursuit than to study the words, actions, and life of Jesus the Christ. Jesus is the express image of the Father’s person; Jesus is the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world; and Jesus is the ever-living One who is at this moment interceding for His beloved. Jesus is the Word made flesh, and Jesus is the Word of life. Jesus is God the Son, and Jesus is the Son of God. Jesus is the friend of the fatherless, and Jesus is the finisher of our faith. To see Jesus is to see the Father. When Thomas, consumed by doubt, first beheld the resurrected Jesus, his fears instantly melted; in this moment, the only fitting words Thomas could utter describing his risen Saviour were “My Lord and my God.”