Print Editions
55 pages
The Lewis Guide To Christianity (Print & Kindle)
Ever wondered what 'being a Christian' was all about? Believe it or not, it's not as complicated as you may think. Actually, it's so simple that anyone can do it... and so can you! In this guide, you'll receive answers to the Christian basics:
How to be one?
What it means to be one?
The purpose of trials and temptations?
Who God is?... and who Satan is?
And a whole lot more...
It's perfect for those new to the Christian faith! Buy your copy today from Amazon.
Ever wondered what 'being a Christian' was all about? Believe it or not, it's not as complicated as you may think. Actually, it's so simple that anyone can do it... and so can you! In this guide, you'll receive answers to the Christian basics:
How to be one?
What it means to be one?
The purpose of trials and temptations?
Who God is?... and who Satan is?
And a whole lot more...
It's perfect for those new to the Christian faith! Buy your copy today from Amazon.
131 pages
The Lewis Guide To The Acts Of The Apostles (Print Only)
Acts of the Apostles is basically a History Book with several sermons. It was written by Luke, who was a Gentile doctor, around 60 – 62 A.D. It's his sequel to the Gospel of Luke and it emphasizes that this book records the 'acts of the Apostles through the work of the Holy Spirit'. It records how believers were empowered by the Holy Spirit, worked to spread the Gospel of Christ and are a model for the future church.
Acts of the Apostles is also the history of the birth, the founding and the spread of the Church from Jerusalem to Rome. It also records the transition of the Church from being almost exclusively a Jewish institution into becoming a Gentile and an international institution. Consequently, it records the transition of Christianity from a Jewish religion into an international faith. The Gospel of salvation is for all because Jesus Christ is Lord of all.
This book is relevant to the world today because it tells us when Christianity began. In this guide, we take a deeper look into the scriptures and explain it to you in layman terms. The humor and cartoon illustrations are included just for fun.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
Acts of the Apostles is basically a History Book with several sermons. It was written by Luke, who was a Gentile doctor, around 60 – 62 A.D. It's his sequel to the Gospel of Luke and it emphasizes that this book records the 'acts of the Apostles through the work of the Holy Spirit'. It records how believers were empowered by the Holy Spirit, worked to spread the Gospel of Christ and are a model for the future church.
Acts of the Apostles is also the history of the birth, the founding and the spread of the Church from Jerusalem to Rome. It also records the transition of the Church from being almost exclusively a Jewish institution into becoming a Gentile and an international institution. Consequently, it records the transition of Christianity from a Jewish religion into an international faith. The Gospel of salvation is for all because Jesus Christ is Lord of all.
This book is relevant to the world today because it tells us when Christianity began. In this guide, we take a deeper look into the scriptures and explain it to you in layman terms. The humor and cartoon illustrations are included just for fun.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
259 pages
The Lewis Guide To Deciphering The Man Code (Print Only)
There is a code that most folks from the male species live by that is given to us from birth. It's not written down anywhere for us to read, study and practice. It's more like a chemical – it's part of our chromosomes and DNA – that flows through our bodies, our blood and brains. It tells us how we should act in all situations, how we should think and how to express ourselves in our environments. It's like a survival mechanism created just for men.
Being a man in this world means living by the man code. We are judged by our fellow men that we socialize with daily. They will give you strange looks when you attempt to do something that is considered 'not manly'. You can be shunned from the manly community and lose your imaginary 'man card' for doing anything that only females are known to do. Following the man code is a serious thing.
Since there is not a written document in place, we have to ask, “Where did this 'man code' come from? Where did it originate? And what exactly is in there?” And because if there is no written document, who's to say that it didn't get changed along the way? Maybe this man code that men have been living by for hundreds of years is wrong. What then?
Today, we take a closer look at this 'man code' and compare it to what the Bible says. The Bible has been around for hundreds of years and is one of the ways God, our Creator, communicates with us. Maybe we can discover what He intends for us, as men, to really be. I mean, He created man and had the original plan for manhood - that would make Him the only source we should really look to and we can find the details in the Bible.
My prayer today is that we can learn something from this guide about ourselves – the good, the bad and the ugly - and apply what we receive from God's Word to our lives. I hope that we make the appropriate steps to become better people – better men. I believe that God has a perfect plan for us and wants us to live productive lives. He wants us to have great relationships with our wives, kids, families and friends. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
There is a code that most folks from the male species live by that is given to us from birth. It's not written down anywhere for us to read, study and practice. It's more like a chemical – it's part of our chromosomes and DNA – that flows through our bodies, our blood and brains. It tells us how we should act in all situations, how we should think and how to express ourselves in our environments. It's like a survival mechanism created just for men.
Being a man in this world means living by the man code. We are judged by our fellow men that we socialize with daily. They will give you strange looks when you attempt to do something that is considered 'not manly'. You can be shunned from the manly community and lose your imaginary 'man card' for doing anything that only females are known to do. Following the man code is a serious thing.
Since there is not a written document in place, we have to ask, “Where did this 'man code' come from? Where did it originate? And what exactly is in there?” And because if there is no written document, who's to say that it didn't get changed along the way? Maybe this man code that men have been living by for hundreds of years is wrong. What then?
Today, we take a closer look at this 'man code' and compare it to what the Bible says. The Bible has been around for hundreds of years and is one of the ways God, our Creator, communicates with us. Maybe we can discover what He intends for us, as men, to really be. I mean, He created man and had the original plan for manhood - that would make Him the only source we should really look to and we can find the details in the Bible.
My prayer today is that we can learn something from this guide about ourselves – the good, the bad and the ugly - and apply what we receive from God's Word to our lives. I hope that we make the appropriate steps to become better people – better men. I believe that God has a perfect plan for us and wants us to live productive lives. He wants us to have great relationships with our wives, kids, families and friends. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
409 pages
The Lewis Guide To The Epistles Of Paul (Print Only)
Buy your copy today from Amazon.
The word 'epistle' means 'letter'. And in the Bible, the epistles always refer to the group of letters grouped together in the middle of the New Testament. Written by leaders of the early church, these letters contain valuable insight and principles for living as a believer and follower of Jesus Christ.
In this guide, we learn about the epistles of Apostle Paul, which means these letters were written by him. That's a total of thirteen letters written by Paul and include the following:
The Book of Romans
One of the longest epistles, Paul wrote this letter to the growing church in Rome as a way of expressing his enthusiasm for their success and his desire to visit them personally. The bulk of the letter, however, is a deep study on the basic doctrines of the Christian faith. Paul wrote about salvation, faith, grace, sanctification and many practical concerns for living as a follower of Jesus in a culture that has rejected Him.
1 and 2 Corinthians
Paul took a great interest in the churches spread throughout the region of Corinth . He liked them so much that he wrote them at least four separate letters. Because the city of Corinth was corrupt with all kinds of immorality, much of Paul's instructions to this church center on remaining separate from the sinful practices of the surrounding culture and remaining united as Christians.
Galatians
Paul had founded the church in Galatia (modern day Turkey) around 51 A.D., then continued his missionary journeys. During his absence, however, groups of false teachers had corrupted the Galatians by claiming that Christians must continue to observe the different laws from the Old Testament in order to remain clean before God. Therefore, much of Paul's epistle to the Galatians is an appeal for them to return to the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith and to avoid the legalistic practices of the false teachers.
Ephesians
As with Galatians, the letter to the Ephesians emphasizes God's grace and the fact that human beings cannot attain salvation through works or legalism. Paul also emphasized the importance of unity in the church and its singular mission.
Philippians
While the major theme of Ephesians is grace, the major theme of the letter to the Philippians is joy. Paul encouraged the Philippian Christians to relish the joy of living as servants of God and disciples of Jesus Christ.
Colossians
This is another letter Paul wrote while suffering as a prisoner in Rome and another in which Paul sought to correct numerous false teachings that had infiltrated the church. Apparently, the Colossians had began worshiping angels and other heavenly beings, along with the teachings of Gnosticism. Throughout Colossians, Paul focuses on Jesus, His divinity and His rightful place as Head of the church.
1 and 2 Thessalonians
Paul had visited the Greek city of Thessalonica during his second missionary journey, but was only able to remain there for a few weeks because of persecution. Therefore, he was concerned about the health of the congregation. After hearing a report from Timothy, Paul sent the letter we know as 1 Thessalonians to clarify some points on which the church members were confused -- including the second coming of Jesus Christ and the nature of eternal life. In the letter we know as 2 Thessalonians, Paul reminded the people of the need to continue living and working as followers of God until Christ returned.
1 and 2 Timothy
The books we know as 1 and 2 Timothy were the first epistles written to individuals, rather than regional congregations. Paul had mentored Timothy for years and sent him to lead the growing church in Ephesus. For that reason, Paul's epistles to Timothy contain practical advice for pastoral ministry, including teachings on proper doctrine, avoiding unnecessary debates, the order of worship during gatherings and qualifications for church leaders. The letter we know as 2 Timothy is quite personal and offers encouragement regarding Timothy's faith and ministry as a servant of God.
Titus
Like Timothy, Titus was a protege of Paul's who had been sent to lead a specific congregation -- the church located on the island of Crete. Once again, this letter contains a mix of leadership advice and personal encouragement.
Philemon
The epistle to Philemon is unique in Paul's letter in that it was largely written as a response to a single situation. Specifically, Philemon was a wealthy member of the Colossian church. He had a slave named Onesimus who ran away. Strangely, Onesimus ministered to Paul while the apostle was imprisoned in Rome. Therefore, this epistle was an appeal for Philemon to welcome a runaway slave back into his home as a fellow disciple of Christ.
As we do in all of our guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms so that we all can understand. We also offer humor and cartoon illustrations to make it enjoyable to read.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
Buy your copy today from Amazon.
The word 'epistle' means 'letter'. And in the Bible, the epistles always refer to the group of letters grouped together in the middle of the New Testament. Written by leaders of the early church, these letters contain valuable insight and principles for living as a believer and follower of Jesus Christ.
In this guide, we learn about the epistles of Apostle Paul, which means these letters were written by him. That's a total of thirteen letters written by Paul and include the following:
The Book of Romans
One of the longest epistles, Paul wrote this letter to the growing church in Rome as a way of expressing his enthusiasm for their success and his desire to visit them personally. The bulk of the letter, however, is a deep study on the basic doctrines of the Christian faith. Paul wrote about salvation, faith, grace, sanctification and many practical concerns for living as a follower of Jesus in a culture that has rejected Him.
1 and 2 Corinthians
Paul took a great interest in the churches spread throughout the region of Corinth . He liked them so much that he wrote them at least four separate letters. Because the city of Corinth was corrupt with all kinds of immorality, much of Paul's instructions to this church center on remaining separate from the sinful practices of the surrounding culture and remaining united as Christians.
Galatians
Paul had founded the church in Galatia (modern day Turkey) around 51 A.D., then continued his missionary journeys. During his absence, however, groups of false teachers had corrupted the Galatians by claiming that Christians must continue to observe the different laws from the Old Testament in order to remain clean before God. Therefore, much of Paul's epistle to the Galatians is an appeal for them to return to the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith and to avoid the legalistic practices of the false teachers.
Ephesians
As with Galatians, the letter to the Ephesians emphasizes God's grace and the fact that human beings cannot attain salvation through works or legalism. Paul also emphasized the importance of unity in the church and its singular mission.
Philippians
While the major theme of Ephesians is grace, the major theme of the letter to the Philippians is joy. Paul encouraged the Philippian Christians to relish the joy of living as servants of God and disciples of Jesus Christ.
Colossians
This is another letter Paul wrote while suffering as a prisoner in Rome and another in which Paul sought to correct numerous false teachings that had infiltrated the church. Apparently, the Colossians had began worshiping angels and other heavenly beings, along with the teachings of Gnosticism. Throughout Colossians, Paul focuses on Jesus, His divinity and His rightful place as Head of the church.
1 and 2 Thessalonians
Paul had visited the Greek city of Thessalonica during his second missionary journey, but was only able to remain there for a few weeks because of persecution. Therefore, he was concerned about the health of the congregation. After hearing a report from Timothy, Paul sent the letter we know as 1 Thessalonians to clarify some points on which the church members were confused -- including the second coming of Jesus Christ and the nature of eternal life. In the letter we know as 2 Thessalonians, Paul reminded the people of the need to continue living and working as followers of God until Christ returned.
1 and 2 Timothy
The books we know as 1 and 2 Timothy were the first epistles written to individuals, rather than regional congregations. Paul had mentored Timothy for years and sent him to lead the growing church in Ephesus. For that reason, Paul's epistles to Timothy contain practical advice for pastoral ministry, including teachings on proper doctrine, avoiding unnecessary debates, the order of worship during gatherings and qualifications for church leaders. The letter we know as 2 Timothy is quite personal and offers encouragement regarding Timothy's faith and ministry as a servant of God.
Titus
Like Timothy, Titus was a protege of Paul's who had been sent to lead a specific congregation -- the church located on the island of Crete. Once again, this letter contains a mix of leadership advice and personal encouragement.
Philemon
The epistle to Philemon is unique in Paul's letter in that it was largely written as a response to a single situation. Specifically, Philemon was a wealthy member of the Colossian church. He had a slave named Onesimus who ran away. Strangely, Onesimus ministered to Paul while the apostle was imprisoned in Rome. Therefore, this epistle was an appeal for Philemon to welcome a runaway slave back into his home as a fellow disciple of Christ.
As we do in all of our guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms so that we all can understand. We also offer humor and cartoon illustrations to make it enjoyable to read.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
183 pages
The Lewis Guide To The General Epistles (Print Only)
Buy your copy today from Amazon.
The word 'epistle' means 'letter'. And in the Bible, the epistles always refer to the group of letters grouped together in the middle of the New Testament. Written by leaders of the early church, these letters contain valuable insight and principles for living as a believer and follower of Jesus Christ.
In this guide, we learn about the General Epistles, which means these letters were written by a diverse collection of leaders in the early church. That's a total of eight letters and include the following:
Hebrews
One of the unique circumstances surrounding the Book of Hebrews is that Bible scholars aren't precisely sure who wrote it. There are many different theories, but none can be proven. Possible authors include Paul, Apollos, Barnabus, and others. While the author may be unclear, the primary theme of this epistle is easily identifiable. It serves as a warning to Jewish Christians not to abandon the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith and not to re-embrace the practices and laws of the Old Testament. For this reason, one of the major focuses of this epistle is the superiority of Christ over all other beings.
James
One of the primary leaders of the early church, James was also one of Jesus' brothers. Written to all people who considered themselves followers of Christ, James' epistle is a thoroughly practical guide to living the Christian life. One of the most important themes of this epistle is for Christians to reject hypocrisy and favoritism and instead to help those in need as an act of obedience to Christ.
1 and 2 Peter
Peter was also a primary leader in the early church, especially in Jerusalem. Like Paul, Peter wrote his epistles while under arrest as a prisoner in Rome. Therefore, it's no surprise that his words teach about the reality of suffering and persecution for followers of Jesus, but also the hope we possess for eternal life. Peter's second epistle also contains strong warnings against different false teachers who were attempting to lead the church astray.
1, 2, and 3 John
Written around 90 A.D., the epistles from the apostle John are among the last books written in the New Testament. Because they were written after the fall of Jerusalem (70 A.D.) and the first waves of Roman persecution for Christians, these letters were intended as encouragement and guidance for Christians living in a hostile world. One of the major themes of John's writing is the reality of God's love and the truth that our experiences with God should push us to love one another.
Jude
Jude was also one of Jesus' brothers and a leader in the early church. Once again, the main purpose of Jude's epistle was to warn Christians against false teachers who had infiltrated the church. Specifically, Jude wanted to correct the idea that Christians could enjoy immorality without worry because God would grant them grace and forgiveness afterward.
As we do in all of our guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms so that we all can understand. We also offer humor and cartoon illustrations to make it enjoyable to read.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
Buy your copy today from Amazon.
The word 'epistle' means 'letter'. And in the Bible, the epistles always refer to the group of letters grouped together in the middle of the New Testament. Written by leaders of the early church, these letters contain valuable insight and principles for living as a believer and follower of Jesus Christ.
In this guide, we learn about the General Epistles, which means these letters were written by a diverse collection of leaders in the early church. That's a total of eight letters and include the following:
Hebrews
One of the unique circumstances surrounding the Book of Hebrews is that Bible scholars aren't precisely sure who wrote it. There are many different theories, but none can be proven. Possible authors include Paul, Apollos, Barnabus, and others. While the author may be unclear, the primary theme of this epistle is easily identifiable. It serves as a warning to Jewish Christians not to abandon the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith and not to re-embrace the practices and laws of the Old Testament. For this reason, one of the major focuses of this epistle is the superiority of Christ over all other beings.
James
One of the primary leaders of the early church, James was also one of Jesus' brothers. Written to all people who considered themselves followers of Christ, James' epistle is a thoroughly practical guide to living the Christian life. One of the most important themes of this epistle is for Christians to reject hypocrisy and favoritism and instead to help those in need as an act of obedience to Christ.
1 and 2 Peter
Peter was also a primary leader in the early church, especially in Jerusalem. Like Paul, Peter wrote his epistles while under arrest as a prisoner in Rome. Therefore, it's no surprise that his words teach about the reality of suffering and persecution for followers of Jesus, but also the hope we possess for eternal life. Peter's second epistle also contains strong warnings against different false teachers who were attempting to lead the church astray.
1, 2, and 3 John
Written around 90 A.D., the epistles from the apostle John are among the last books written in the New Testament. Because they were written after the fall of Jerusalem (70 A.D.) and the first waves of Roman persecution for Christians, these letters were intended as encouragement and guidance for Christians living in a hostile world. One of the major themes of John's writing is the reality of God's love and the truth that our experiences with God should push us to love one another.
Jude
Jude was also one of Jesus' brothers and a leader in the early church. Once again, the main purpose of Jude's epistle was to warn Christians against false teachers who had infiltrated the church. Specifically, Jude wanted to correct the idea that Christians could enjoy immorality without worry because God would grant them grace and forgiveness afterward.
As we do in all of our guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms so that we all can understand. We also offer humor and cartoon illustrations to make it enjoyable to read.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
129 pages
The Lewis Guide To Revelation (Print Only)
Disciple/Apostle John wrote Revelation while a prisoner on the Island of Patmos (around 85-95 A.D.) Its purpose is to give encouragement and hope for all Christians to continue watching for the return and triumph of the Lord Jesus Christ. It also is to warn of the Final Judgment that nonbelievers will endure on that Last Day.
The Book of Revelation from the Bible is God's way of warning the world that one day it will stop turning. This will be a time when His wrath on the sinful nature of mankind will be released. But, because Revelation is a 'warning', God is giving us time to turn to Him.
The Book of Revelation has a lot of things going on and can be hard to understand. In this guide, we provide explanations to the scriptures in layman terms. We also offer cartoon illustrations and humor to make reading it enjoyable.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
Disciple/Apostle John wrote Revelation while a prisoner on the Island of Patmos (around 85-95 A.D.) Its purpose is to give encouragement and hope for all Christians to continue watching for the return and triumph of the Lord Jesus Christ. It also is to warn of the Final Judgment that nonbelievers will endure on that Last Day.
The Book of Revelation from the Bible is God's way of warning the world that one day it will stop turning. This will be a time when His wrath on the sinful nature of mankind will be released. But, because Revelation is a 'warning', God is giving us time to turn to Him.
The Book of Revelation has a lot of things going on and can be hard to understand. In this guide, we provide explanations to the scriptures in layman terms. We also offer cartoon illustrations and humor to make reading it enjoyable.
This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
253 pages
The Lewis Guide To The Gospel (Print Only)
Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen. - Matthew 28: 19, 20
According to the Bible, Jesus told us to share The Gospel with the world. The problem in society today is that many of us don't know what this 'gospel' truly is... we've lost touch with Him and the assignment that He has given us all to do. In this guide, we explain who Jesus is, His purpose for being here, His miracles, teachings... and why He did it all for us. This study is directly from the scriptures in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Just like all of our other guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms. We also include humor and carton illustrations to make this Bible study fun. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen. - Matthew 28: 19, 20
According to the Bible, Jesus told us to share The Gospel with the world. The problem in society today is that many of us don't know what this 'gospel' truly is... we've lost touch with Him and the assignment that He has given us all to do. In this guide, we explain who Jesus is, His purpose for being here, His miracles, teachings... and why He did it all for us. This study is directly from the scriptures in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Just like all of our other guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms. We also include humor and carton illustrations to make this Bible study fun. Buy your copy today from Amazon.
135 pages
The Lewis Guide To Stain' Married (Print Only)
Divorce seems to be a common word these days. You hear about it everywhere. Marriage, on the other hand, is more like a pass time activity. If you get bored with it or discover that you don't like doing it anymore, you simply fill out some paperwork, pay some money and separate. That's not how it should be.
What if you knew that marriage was meant to be forever? That it was supposed to be a fulfilling relationship between a man and woman that brought happiness, joy and peace for a lifetime? And yes, a true 'happily ever after' love story? Well, it was.
In this guide, we take a look at what it takes to make a marriage successful, what love is, and finding the solutions to common problems that happen to couples that promise to stay together 'til death do they part. And the cool thing is that it can all be found in the Bible.
Join us today and discover what the Bible says about marriage.
Perfect guide for dating couples, newlyweds, married couples and even couples thinking about divorce. It also makes a great gift to married couples from clergymen and officiants.
Divorce seems to be a common word these days. You hear about it everywhere. Marriage, on the other hand, is more like a pass time activity. If you get bored with it or discover that you don't like doing it anymore, you simply fill out some paperwork, pay some money and separate. That's not how it should be.
What if you knew that marriage was meant to be forever? That it was supposed to be a fulfilling relationship between a man and woman that brought happiness, joy and peace for a lifetime? And yes, a true 'happily ever after' love story? Well, it was.
In this guide, we take a look at what it takes to make a marriage successful, what love is, and finding the solutions to common problems that happen to couples that promise to stay together 'til death do they part. And the cool thing is that it can all be found in the Bible.
Join us today and discover what the Bible says about marriage.
Perfect guide for dating couples, newlyweds, married couples and even couples thinking about divorce. It also makes a great gift to married couples from clergymen and officiants.
