Trustworthy Christian books & Bibles · Christ-centered, family-friendly, ministry-oriented

Heritage Christian Bookstore
Let's Study

Let’s Study Mark

Sinclair B. Ferguson

  • Paperback
  • 328 pages
  • English
  • 1999

‘The whole unfolding Let’s Study series is a must for every Christian home that is serious about getting to know the Word.’ — COVENANTER WITNESS

₦0Out of stock — restocking

We restock regularly — ask us about availability.

Delivery options

  • Store pickupReady within 1 working dayFree
  • Lagos delivery1–3 working days₦2,500
  • Nationwide courier3–7 working days₦4,500

About this book

‘The whole unfolding Let’s Study series is a must for every Christian home that is serious about getting to know the Word.’ — COVENANTER WITNESS

When John Mark wrote out his ‘good news’ about Jesus two thousand years ago, his Gospel was a completely new kind of book. No one had ever written one before. In fact no one would have known what a Gospel was…What made the Gospel of Mark unique was this: it was not written merely as the memoir of Jesus as a great man, not even as the greatest man who had ever lived. Rather it was meant to persuade its readers that Jesus was the Son of God…Who is Jesus of Nazareth? What is the good news (gospel) about him?…This book presents us with Mark’s answer.’

About the author

Sinclair B. Ferguson

Sinclair B. Ferguson

Sinclair Buchanan Ferguson retired in 2013 as Senior Minister of First Presbyterian Church in Columbia, South Carolina, and returned to his native Scotland. Prior to this he held the Charles Krahe chair for Systematic Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary and served Church of Scotland congregations in Unst (Shetland) and Glasgow (St George’s Tron). He received his Ph.D. from the University of Aberdeen (1971).

More about Sinclair

Details

Published
1999
Language
English
Pages
328
ISBN-13
9780851517551
Format
Paperback
Binding
Paperback
Weight
450 g
Dimensions
215 × 136 × 20 mm
Original Pub Date
1999

Browse related

Keep reading

You may also appreciate

More in Commentaries